The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 7

ny SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920 | WANT COLUMN, | HELP WANTED—MALE NEDD A LIVE SALESMAN IN your vicinity with a car to sell our established line of oil and paints, Can offer a very attractive proposi- tion to the right man. Give age, present occupation and ’phone num- er. « Ml INTER-STATE OIL & PAINT CO,. East Hennepin & 33d Avenues. Minneapolis, Minnesota 6-15-2weeks. WANTED—A mine foreman, one who can get a license from state, Also an en- jneer combination and blacksmith. Several good miners and céal shovelers. Good wages at Coatbank, N. D. On Mil.Ry. Steady employment. Good ac- comodations. State salary wanted. Cannon Ball Coal Co., Coalbank, N. D. _Mauin office, Mellette. awk STENOGRAPH ood ‘chance for young man to learn banking, busi- ness. Former experience preferred. Location southwestern part of state. Minot Employment Service, Minot, N. D. 6-22-5¢ ALL AROUND ‘BUTCHER Wanted at ‘euce, Communicate with J. E. Hoff- man, Beulah, No. Dak. 6-25-3t MEN WANTED—For detective — work. Write J. Ganor, former govt. detective, 632, Danville, Ill. 6-26-1t FLYING IN 8 WEEKS—Auto courses ¥. M,C. A, Auto Schools, Los Angeles, -3-1m0 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN OR MAN Wanted—Salary. $24 full time, 50e an hour spare time, sell- ing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Ex- perience unnecessary. International ils, Norristown, Pa. 6-26-1t WANTED—By July 1 good rellable\wom- an as housekeeper on farm. Wages $10 per week, Steady position year_round. J. A. Erickson, Blackwater, N. 0 -wk 22-1 WANTED—Girl for general house. work. Mrs. Sam H. Clark, 36 Ave, A, 6-23-1wk POSITION WANTED = ee i WANTED POSITION .as bookkeeper. Phone 597X. 6-22-5t 4 ROOMS FOR RENT z FOR RENT—Furnished or uffurnished “4 room apt. in all modern-house. Call at 801 7th St. or phone 300X. 6-18-tf4 FOR, RENT—Modern ‘turnished » rooms suitable for ight yossekee ing. good _location, Phone 442L. — .___ 6-22-7t FOR RENT—Two rooms, all modern. Suitable for light housekeeping, 713 3rd. 6-23-1wk FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for light House Keeping, Call 767K or 615 10th PN lester __°6-21-1wk FOR RENT—Two_ modern furnished rooms, Call at 218 2nd St. 6-24-3t FOR RENT—Newly furnished roms. Call 300 9th St. Phone 377K. 6-25-1wk: FOR RENT—Room suitable for two. | 309 8th St. " ___ 6-26-3t FOR RBNT—Modern room at 622 2nd St. ———$—— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- lent condition. Sell cheap. Address _%6 Tribune. : 5-22-tf FOR SALE—Ford Form-a-Truck, good condition, -Price very reasonable. 77 Tribune. | 5-22-tf FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Good con- dition. 920 Ave. B, City. 6-23-4t FOR SALE—One new “Auto Kamp” trail- er; equipped with beds and tent. Bar- gain. J. H, Brower, Parshall, N. Dak. i 6-25-6t SNe ed ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Young man wants one large unfurnished room in modern house with private family, suitable for den. Best of references. "Address P.O. Box 415. 24-1w SS Ea naal FOR SALE OR RENT M HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSD _FOR“SALE—House of rooms arid bath; one bed room down stairs; two bed rooms.and bath upstairs; hard- good floors; full-cement basement; first class heating plant; screened-tn porch; east front; nice shade trees... $3800. One half cash. I also have several bunga- lows. J. H. Holihan, Ist door east of post office. 6-26-2t FOR SALE—Nice house, chicken house, well and 6 acres of land, knuwn as the Ferry place; situate about 22nd. St. and Ayenue A, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 6-21-1wk FOR RENT-—Ifouse 5 rooms and bath furnished. Phone 916 or Room 20 City Natl, Bk. Bldg. 6-25-2t FOR_RENT—July ist, 4 rooms and bath, unfurnished modern apartment. Ce = 25-2 —_— SALESMAN $21 DAILY AVERAGE is whut ‘our sales- men are clearing selling Easy Pump. Equalizers. They make the hardest working pumps work easy. Windmills turn in slightest wind. ‘Pumping :en- gines go with leas than half the gas or steam. Fit all pumps. Warranted for five years, Needed everywhere, Con- solidated Steel & Iron Co., Minne polly, f t , TIRES—Direct to carowner 30x3 non-skid $11.75. Tubes $2.25; other sizes in proportion, Guaranteed ‘6,000 miles on -Iberal adjustment basis. commissions. Fixperlence or capital un- necessary, Auto Tire. Clearing House, 1506 West 15th, Chicago. 6-26-1t WANTED—Men-. with sufficient _confid- | ence to demand all earned. Big oppor- tunity. for big men. No salary or ad- vances, The Owls, South Bend, ind BUSINESS CHANCES $10 INVESTED IN OIL LEASES may make $10,000; $2 acre. Oil leases in ‘'Texas—Rainbow's End. Opening new field may make your lease worth $1,000 acre. This has happened in Texas. Many drilling wells near my holdings. Buy low; sell high. That way makes fortunes for lease-owners, Remit $10 for 5 acres. Write free information —oil maps. Pecos Valley Co., 1141-2 N. Robinson, ‘St., Oklahoma Ce, ara OWN A GOOD BUSINESS—Our window bakery is a-proven money making suc- cess. $300 to $1500 net_monthly profits are being made. Our 50 years exper- ience insures best machinery. Straight sale. No royalties orrentals. We furn- ish trained baker, formulas and all in- formation. necessary. Capital required, $3000 to. $5000. ‘The Hadfield-Penfield Steel Co.,.1619 Conway Bidg., Chicago. I, s 6-26-1t WOULD, YOU invest one dollar a week for ten weeks. on_a chance to make $1,000 or more? Particulars free. _No obligation. ‘Write, J. A. Carlton, Box 676, Forth Worth, Texas. 6-26-1t OIL” LEASES—Eight “20-acre,. tracts, in heart Big Sand: Drew, Oil Field, Fre- mont county, Wyoming. Twenty big out- fits drilling. . $200 each. D. Mcleod, Os- awatomie, Kans, +6-26-1t FREE Subscription to Tri-States- Oil News., Every investor needs this paper. Send your name today. Tri-State Oil News, Bloomington; Ind. 6-26-1t Big) The fact that the Attorney General’s ‘ice, ‘though representing neither party to the law suit but in an opinion given upon the questions raised in the against the auditor of Burleigh county to enjoin him trom making certain tax levies was sustained by unanimous opinion of the supreme court just handed ‘down,.did not of course pre- vent the usual inspired chestnut by the Townley press ‘that the supreme.court had again entered judgment against William Langer. Record of: Case: The record in this case shows that prior to 1919 property throughout the state was assessed at approximately 25 per cent-of its actual value, If the tax levies were made upon praperty as- sessed at only 25 per cent of its value as had been done in former years, it would have been impossible for the state to have raised the enormous amount required by the appropriations’ for the Townley trough made at the regular session of the 1919 legislature. Therefore, the legislature at that time passed a law assessing all property ac- cording to its, full face value. But, Bill Lemke. who seemed willing that the state should run wild because he could control its expenditures, real- ized that he would have nothing to say about the expenditures of the coun- ties or cities of the state, and so a law was introduced at the same time providing that tha total amount of taxes levied.for the year 1919 by any “county or political subdivisjon there of,” should not exceed more than ten per cent of the amount which would have been levied if the assessed valu ation had not been increased. Lemke apparently believed that a city was v nolitical subdivision of the county and knowing that he would have noth- ing to say about the expenditures of their funds, by this means attempted to place a limit upon the amount of money which they would be permitted to raise. As it is an elementary principle of law that a city is a political subdi- vision of the state and not of the. county. It is perfectly plain that ‘he limitation made by the legislature for “counties and political subdivisions thereof” didnot apply to cities, and that for them with their taxes as with the state with both its bonds and tax- es, the sky was now the limit. After this law was passed the ‘Attor- new General’s-office was asked for an opinion ag to whether or not a city was a political subdivision of a county. The Attorney. General's office, of course, held in conformity with all the laws upon that question, that it was not. Realized Blunder. When Bill Lemke, who is the Non- partisan league candidate for attorney ‘| general, and Prof. Roylance, the im- ported tax expert from Utah, read the opinion of the Attorney, General they doubtless realized the blunder. which had been made. Boss Lemke seemed perfectly willing that the state should run wild in its tax program because he could ‘control that, ‘but: he: did not in- tend to extend that same privilege to the counties or cities. In conformity with the discrepancy -pointed out by the opinion of the Attorney Gentral’s office, Sen. Bill 27 was consequently introduced at the special session of the legislature, and it amended and re-enacted the former measure passed by the regular. session, in whichLemke the. great constitutional lawyer, ‘had permitted to be passed without includ- ing cities. Sen. Bill 27 did not change in any substantial particular the form. er measure except that it included cl- ties, thus recognizing the correctness of the opinion given by the Attorney General and the stupidity of Roylance ——————————————— =a AGENTS WANTED CASH IN ON BONE DRY BILL—Make $6 a day easy. Will show you hgw with our Concentrated Pure Fruit Wanted everywhere. Small just ‘add ‘water. Here's the ch lifetime. Grab your territor; quick, ‘American Products American ‘Bidg., Cincinnati, Ohl MISCELLANEOUS ie, FOR “SALE—My complete studio outfit and old photographic business, the only in town with no competition nearer than 28 miles east ahd 42 miles west on N. P. main Ine; ‘is for sate because I have to move to milder climate, Price $500. Address E. M. Holmboe, New Salem, N. Dak. The town is going to grow on account of coal mining. 6-26-5t WE_COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS anywhere., No charge un- less we collect. Our continuous, skll- ful, systematic, intelligent and ‘per- sistent service gets you the cash, you need in your business. Write or call. American Mercantile Agency, Room No. 20. City Nationa} Bank Bldg. | Phone 516. B-7-1m0 FOR SALE—Pure Extracted Sweet Clov- er Honey. 10 ‘th. pail, $3.65; 5 Ib. pail, $1.90, by mail prepaid to any post office in North Dakota: Case of #4 sections of choice comb honey $7.95, by mail. Cash with order. Clark W. Allen, ‘Big Timber, M Imo-1wk FOR SALI ll give you a bargain on one Oliver and one Remington type- writer; algo on twelve recls.of Motion Picture Films. Rembrandt Studio, 111 Fifth Street. 6-25-3t BABY CHICKS—Rocks, Reds, Leghorns, Orpingtons. Special reduced prices for July. Shipped prepaid. Send for cir- cular. S, M. Dean, Box 416, Fort Dodge, Towa. 6-26-1t FOR SALE—2 one-row corn cultivators, and 1 two-row cultivator, and all other farm: machinery at a bargain. See H. C, Rhud or write Box 169, Bismarck, N.D._- 6-26-1wk FOR SALE—40 bushels of select Early Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00. Inquire at Menoken Farmers State Menoken, N. _D. 7 3 WANTED TO ,RENT—Five or six rgom house, modern or partly modern, by..re- sponsible people. Write Box No. 161, Bismarck, N. D. 6224-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—22 ‘Tots, 3 blocks from new high ‘school tn Fisher addi- tion, Will-take car in trade. Phone FOR SALE—320 acre ‘farm, 16-miles 8: F. of Bismarck. Good-Jocation. Well im- proved, Nice grove of trees. New-eight room house. 175 A. in ‘crop. ‘If sold at once crop included at $40.00 per acre. Will algo sell horses, cattle and _machin- ery. B. G. Buckley, Glencoe, N, Dak. DODO pen gens Cea __ 6-23-1wk NO CROP FAILURE HERE.—We offer at retail, any sized tract, 13,000 acres: unimproved land, clay _ soil, ‘clover. grows wild: close to town, ‘on good roads. Aitkin County, Minn., ‘needs you, Write for folder. McNamara & Murphy, Inc., ‘Swatara, “Mtn. _6-26-1t FOR SALE AT $10 PER ACRE, 705 acres southeastern Saskatchewan prai- rie land. This land is crosse@ by -run- ning water, and is located three miles, from good allroad town. Terms cash: Hanson Bros. Co., Ashland, Wis. 6-18-10 ADE—One half section land at Mont., right in oil district, for Property. 920 Ave. B, Bismarck. TO Unio! city FOR” SALE—One pair White Chinese geese; reasonable’ if taken now. Prize winners. Address 104 care Tribune. ¢ 6-25-2t FOR SALE—Packard Piano, washing ma- chine, household furniture. Phone 230K. Call at 1024 5th St. R, M. Halliday. “6-21-1Wk FOR SALE--A small el ic-range guar- anteed to be in good condition at 109 Phone-886Z. 6. Washingten Ave. WANTENg-Bicycle for boy 12 years old. Address’ Harold Gutman, 701 9th, St. Bismarck, or ‘whone 609. 6-26-8t case brought by the city of Bismarck | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~ OFFICE AGAIN UPHELD IN A RULING BY SUPREME COURT} 70 4 % and Lemke who are said to have drawn the bill. The supreme court in its decision, which is concurred in by all the mem- bers. including Justice Robinson holds that Sen..Bill 27 was passed after the opinion given by,.the Attorney Gen- eral, for the purpose of correcting the mistake caused by tHe carelessness of the. Townleyized legislature. It ‘rec: ognizes that the law passed at the reg- ular session did not prohibit cities from making the same. enormoys lev ies that the state is authorized to make, and that the corrective meas- ure of the’ special session was passed for the express purpose of making :that correction and imcluded cities within the prohibited class. » Run for Cover. This is the precise holding contain- ed in the opinion given by the Attor- ney General's office, but since it makes the byll of Bill.Lemke and Prof. Roylance so plain that he who runs may read, the [Townley bunch finds it necessaray, of course, to protect their master. by contorting the decision of the .supremé; court to contain an eulogy, of William Lemke as the great constitutional lawyer, ‘and Prof. Roy- lance as the great tax expert, and a scathing castigation of Attorney Gen- eral Langer. . pa | MARKETS os BABE RUTH NOW. | HAS 29 HOMERS HIS CREDIT Big Slugger of Yankees Crashed Out Two Yesterday, Bring- ing, Total Up REVIEW BASEBALL WEEK Sisler and Hornsby Both St. Louis Players Are Leading Big League Bat Honors Chicago, ll., June 26.—“Babe” Ruth, the New York slugger, today has eighty-seven games in which to whallop out ‘eight ‘home runs to shat- ter the record of twenty-nine estab- lished by himself last season when a member of tae Boston Americans, In his remarkable drive toward 2 new world’s record, Ruth crashed out his twentieth /homer Wednesday, driv- ing a ba}l off Pitcher Schocker :n St. Louis.into the right field bleach- ers, and yesterday added two more at the expense of Pennock, giving him ‘twenty-two. There was no one on base at the. time, but Ruth trotted around the bases laid his. club aside and began to figure on his twenty- first homer. He is sixth in batting with an average of .355. ‘eorge Sisler, the St. Louis star, ‘Who is leading the American league. boosted, his “average to .416— eight points within a week. Tris Speaker of Cleveland managed to cling to sec: ond place with .384. Speaker tops the league in scoring, having counted 67 runs-in' 58:;games. Ruth has cross ed the plate 55 times in 54 games. Rice, of: ,.Washington is running away with honors in base stealing. He has stolen twenty-five, while Bov- by Roth, his teammate, is next in line witR nineteen. Sisler is third with fifteen. Other leading batters: Johnson, Cleveland, .362; Milan, Washington, 859; ‘Weaver, Chicago, .352; TFelsch, Chicago; 348; Jacobson, St. Louis, 341; Judge, ‘Washington, .339; Rice, Washington, .338; Hendryx, Boston, 338, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 26.—Cattle receipts, 3,000; compared with a week ago, beef steers mostly 25 to 50 cents ‘high: er, all desirable kinds at season's high prices; medium to best fat cows and cheifers, 25 to 75 cents higher; good Sologna and fat bulls strong to 25 cents higher; cdnners and cutters and common light bulls and stockers most- v 25 to 50 cents lower; veal calves, 50.to 75 cents lower. Hog. receipts, 70,000; mostly 10 to °5 cents higher than yesterday’s aver- age; top, $16.15; bulk light and lighter butchers, $15.80 to $16.10; bulk, 250 sounds and over. $14.30 to $15.80; pigs, steady, bulk, $13 to $14. Sheep receipts, 5.000; top native lambs, $18. Compared with week ago jambs and yearlings mostly $1 higher. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 26.— Hog re- ceipts 1,000. 10 to 15 cents higher. Range. $14.55 to $14.80. Bulk, $14.75 to $14.80. Cattle receipts, 100. Killers steady. Fat steers, $7 to $16. Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $13. Calves steady, $5 to $1.75. Stockers and feeders, steady, $4.50 o $14, Sheep receipts, 100. Steady. Lambs, $6 to $15.60. Wethers, $4 to $8. Ewes, $2 to $7. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June_26.—Flour 30 to Hornsby Goes Big ‘St. Louis, which has been clamor- ing for baseball distinction for years. is finding solace in the batting per- formances of Sisler and Roger Horns- by. Hornsby ‘is'tn no immediate dan- ger of being ousted from the batting leadership of the National league, the averages including Wednesday’s gaine giving him 391. Nicholson sf Pittsburgh is trailing him in second place with .350. Roush of Cincin- nati is third with 237. Hornsby threatens ‘to pass Cy Wil- liams of’ Philadelphia in home run hitting. Williams has belted out sev- en, while Hornsby’ has six to his credit. Max Carey of Pittsburgh, in setting the pace for the base steal- 50 cents lower. Shipments, 64,920} ers, has a total of nineteen. Roush barrels. 3 of Cincinnati and Hollocher of Chi- Barley, $2.10% ‘to $2.12%. cago-are next up-with fourteen each. Bran, 51c. ‘Other leading batters: Robertson, get recep 214 cars compared] (Chicago, .355; Daubert, Cincinnati, rs @ year ago. .383; Flack, Chicago, .325; Duncan, Cash No. 1 northern, $2.70 to $2.75.) Gincinnati, u “Kelly, New York, Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.68 to $1.70. ‘| i917. Brooklyn, .317; Young, Oats No. 3 white, $1.12 to $1.14. Flax, $3.84 to $3.86. Groh, Cincinnati, « Batting honors of the American Association continosjto rest;with Ben Tincup, the Indian piteher ‘with Louis- ville, who in 37 games’ ‘cracked. out 29 hits for an average of 420. Del Gainor, the Milwaukee first baseman, is in second place with .386. Rapp of St. Paul_stole eight bases in seven games and passed Leo Dresser, his teammate, for the honors in this department with a total of %. Dressen has 22 thefts. Miller cf St. Paul tied Brief of Kansas City for home run honors, each ‘having geven. Wade of Minneapolis has six. ‘Other leading batters: _Wickland, Toledo, .383; Hartley, Columbus, .371° Wade, Minneapolis, .355; Butler 'Mil- The undersigned wishes to an- nounce, that he isa candidate for the office of States Attorney of Bur- leigh county, North Dakota subject to the approval of the voters of said county at the primary election to be held on Wednesday, June the 30th, 1920. My motto is, equal rights to all. and special privileges to none. A government of the people, by the ‘people,. and for the people. will ‘be enforced';.by :me..if nominated . and elected, without fear or favor so far as in my power to do so. J. N. McCARTER, 6-26It. Bismarck, 'N, Dak. NOTICE. waukee, .347; Rapp St. Paul 338; Road” was used by the Commission on Training Camp Activities during Pe the war, and is now. being shown | in many states to general audiences of men and women as a part of the BASEBALL | educational program of state boards. YAS of health or in cooperation. with them. AMERICAN Ae cee Pet. The picture drives home an unmistak- Sh -Paulss sa et be 4B 20 able moral ‘Jesson, .and,, without of- ‘fense, clearly demonstrates the ‘ter- Minneapolie.ie 7. 00 <8 rible effects of ‘the veneral infection Milwaukee SA ae ce at on .a society careless .of the conse- Louisville eo uees 32 31 quences :of social misconduct. This} Goijmbus ee 33, picture will be shown tree of charge! tndianapolis.. .. 1. 28 33 to parents, and girls-over fifteen years! Kansas City... .. 19 | 45 of ‘age -at the Orpheum ‘theatre on’ Monday, June 28th, at 3 o'clock: “in} NATIONAL LEAGUE the-afternoon. Won Lost Sree aoe | Cincinnati .. .. .. 32 23 \NOTICE Brooklyn. . sai SL 25 The screen drama “The End of ‘th9| st. Louis. . 31 28 523 Road” as used by .the Commission] Chicago... ...... 30 2 IT, on Training Camp. Activities during} Pittsburgh se ee 26 © 26 500 the war will be shown ‘under the] Boston.... .. wo 24 28 462 auspices of tre United States Public] New York 1 32 439 Health service and thestate board of] Philadelphia. : 34414 health at the Orpheum theatre on Monday, June 28th, at 3 o'clock in the AMERICAN LEAGUE afternoon. Through the courtesy of Won Lost Pet. Mr, Arthur Bauer of the Orpheum the | Cleveland .. .. .. 39 20 — .661 atre the showing will be free, but the} New York ee sn + 89 23 629 audience will be restricted: to men| Chicago .. seve B40 25 576 and women and girls over fifteen|Washington...... 29 27 518, years of age. Parents and young wo- Boston ne oo bs 2 te men are especiall; bs . Louis.. - 29 a Ag re soapenelly uoviied Detroit .. 20 39 339 NOTICE Philadelphia. 16 45 262 The story of the moving picture, NATIONAL LEAGUE “The End of the ‘Road’ was written by Katherine Bement. Davis, director. of the section on women’s work of Pirates Win Pittsburgh, June 26.—Pittsburgh isi National defeated Chicago yester- We oie Givision vot they aay, 6 to 3. due mainly. to the , Pirates’ ability to pole out long hits training camp activities. The lead-, ing roles.are\played by Richard Ben- nett, Miss: Claire Adams, and other ‘Bennett. acquired off Hendrix. the run that put the Pirates ‘in the lead, and they were never headed af- ter the third. nationally known film stars. Mr.| ‘gcore: R. HE. Bonnett acquired fame some years Chicago ve ae «120 000 000-3 8 1 ago by producing Brieux’'s remarkable] pittsburgh .. ..103 000 20x—6 9 0 play, “Damaged Goods”. A compli} fatteries: Hendrix and O'Farrell; mentary showing of this picture will Cooper and Schmidt. be given at the Orpheum theatre on e Rixey Hit Hard Philadelphia, June 26.—Rixey’s in- FOR s; aeractically, ‘new 3, burner | Monday, June 28th, at 3 o’clock in ctric ove. Call at at St. o phe iS ‘ Ge24-1wke | Mhe afternoon. FOR E—One perfection oil stove, two . ‘burner, ‘Call 509 “Etghth ‘St. or phone SAY HE SIDESTEPS _834R. fore 6-25-3t WANTED._TO BUY—Four burner gas stove with oven, Call No, 103 Tribune, FOR SALE—Furniture, 617 9th St, fs 6-25-3t effectiveness and Meusel’s pood out- fielding played the major pirt in New New York—Gene Tunney, Battling! York's 9 to 1 victory over Philadelphia’ plaint concerning same. Levinsky, Harry Greb and Clay Tur-j in the game yesterday. ner claim that Bob Martin is sidestep-; Score: . R. HE. ping them by going coastward to New York .. ..200 100 600—9 14 2 battle. 5 zh Philadelphia.. ..001 000 000—1 5 2 ° £ 5 Carey stole home with | | | PAGE SEVEN Batteries: _ Douglas Rixey, Betty’ and Wheat. ate Ls Divide Doubleheader © ~Boston, June 26.—Boston and Brook- lyn divided a doubleheader, Brooklyn taking the first, 5 to 1, and Boston the second, 4 to 2. , and._ Snyder; Score—First Game: R. HE. Brooklyn «+ «101 000 210—5 6 2 Boston. . +» .,000 010 000—1 7 1 Batteries: Cadore jand Krueger; Fillingin, Hearne and Gowdy. Score—Second Game: R. H.E. Brooklyn ++ +101 000 000—2 5 0 Boston.. +. «000 000 13x—4 8 3 Batteries: Pfeffer and Miller; Scott and O'Neil, Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Babe Gets Two New York, June 26.— Boston de feated New York, 6 to 3. Hooper's hitting accounted for all three of the Boston runs scored off Quinn. The three runs scored off Pennock were due-to home runs, Ruth getting two Lt. C. J. Cameron Will Carry Passengers at Ft. Lincoln Sunday Afternoon in his 3-Passenger Airplanes Therewill betwo Planestotake care of Crowd and Peckingpaugh one. Ruth now has ‘hit 22,home run.s Score: R. HE. ‘ p ; 7 Boston. . .. ..101 010 003—6 6 0 their change of opinions. People or New York... .. ..200 000 001—3 6 4 Marion, the local committee and others Batteries: Pennock and Walters; msisted that seventy-five per cent of Quinn, Thormahlen and Hannah. i the audience will vote for him. It was att : the greatest meeting of his whole Finally Beat Coveleskie Chicago, June 26.—defeated Covele- skie for the first time this season, win- 4 ning from Cleveland, 6 to 3. RI i0$ WI Score: R. HE. Meveland.. ....001 110 000—3 8 1 Chicago .. .. ..030 030 00x—G 7 2 Batterie: Coveleskie, Faeth and Attorney General Convinces O'Neill; Williams and Schalk. Many Who Come to Scoff and Browns Win St. Louis, June 26.—St. Louis rallied] Hecklers Are Drowned Out in the eighth and defeated Detroit, 10 to: 6, after the visitors had driven ri 26.—V Langer Weilman from the slab and overcame Marions June 20, Willan ane last night made scores of votes, made campaign. & OF WAR MOTHERS FORMED TODAY National and State Officers As- sist in the Installation of Organization Mandan Chapter, No. 9, American 1 six run Ibad. ee ) : i a hit with an audience estimated to Score: - R. H.E.} have been at least eighteen hundred Detroit .. .. ..000 000 510— 6 13 1) strong. confounded a _heckler in a BE oale as -.101 211 04x—10 13 1) manner which turned Frazier banners Batteries: Ehmke, Ayeds and Ain-| into Langer pennants and ‘gai smith, Manion, . Woodall; Shocker and Severeid. Weilman, Athletics Drop 16th Washington, June 26.—Philadelphia suffered its sixteenth consecutive de- feat, Washington winning the opening game of the series, 4 to 2. Philadelphia.. ..001 000 010-2 4 3 Washington 012.001 00x—4 9 2 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Shaw and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Goes 14 Innings Columbus, June 26.—Columbus and Indianapolis went fourteen innings be- fore Indianapolis won, 2 to 1. Score: R. HE. Indianapolis— eee eee 100 000 000 000 01-2 7 2 Columbus— eeeses 000 000 001 000 00—1 13 4 Batteries: Rogge and Gossett; George and Hartley. Bat Mistake Costly Toledo, June 26.—Louisville bunch- ed hits off McColl in the fourth and won yesterday's game with Toledo, 2tol. . Score: R..H.E. Louisville.. .. ..000 200 000—2 6 1 Toledo .. . 8000 000 001—1 8 9 Batteries: Koob and Mayer; Mc- Coll and Murphy. ‘DULUTH IS SCENE OF BIG FESTIVAL Duluth, Minn., June 26.—The saeng- erfest Opened here ‘today. Nearly a thousand delegates from all over the central and western states and from Canada were -present. 000 will be singers in the-concerts to- night. Delegates to ‘Scandinavian lodges that have been in session in Duluth and Superior will remain over for this event. A parade this noon, 1 business session at the armory this afternoon and the concert tonight will feature today’s program. RETURNS $7,500 Evansville. Ind.—Fred Gabe and Charles Phillips found $7,500 worth of bonds stolen from a bank here when they plowed their farm last. week. They were paid $5 for the re- turn of the bonds. WARE POPPING CORKS Bryant Washburn Amusing in ‘The Six Best Cellars” In these days of Prohibition it is a novelty to see someone running away from popping corks. That's what hap- pens ‘in one of the numerous amusing bits of by-play in Bryant Washburn’s new screen comedy. “The Six Best Cellars,” which will be the attraction at the Eltinge tonight. The timid man is not a prohibition- ist, but a burglar. He has arrived to rob the Washburnian domicile. Just as he pokes his head into the window he hears a report like the bark of a gun. He flees in confusion. Th audi- ence. is permitted to see that it 15 only some “home-brew” stuff con- cocted by Mr. Washburn and allowed to go its own sweet way in the Cellar. “The Sis Best Cellars” is from a story by Holworthy Hall and Hugh Kahler. Wanda Hawley is the leading woman, and the picture, which is 4 Paramount Artcraft, was adapted by Elmer Harris, FOR SAL Two very fine corner lots, both locations on pavement. See A. J. Ostrander, 6-26-t8. CLERKS—(Men, women) 18 upward, for Postal Mail Service, $135 month. Examinations July. Experience un- necessary. or free particulars, write R. Terry ((former Civil Ser- vice Examiner) 137 Continental ‘Bldg., ‘Washington. 6-26-1t. FOR RENT—Desirable room, modern. Gentlemen only. Phone 856, 6-26tf FOR SALE—Cheap, gas hoisting en- gine. A. Moorman & Co., First Guaranty Bank Bldg. 26-1t, FOR RENT—My house, furnished, for two months. Call Mrs. T. E. Fla- herty 815 2nd St. Telephone 282 R. 6-253 WANTED—Experienced — mechani If you can’t do high class mecha: ical work do not apply. Good wage: Lahr Motor Sales Co. G-24-: NOTICE TO PUBLIC The City Commission will sit as an equalization board Monday evening, June 28th, 1920. At this time any one dissatisfied with their assessment may appear before them and make com- Published by order City Commission. Cc. L. BURTON, : City Auditor. Tune 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 28, More than 1,-}~ War Mothers, was established Friday, June 26, at the home of Mrs. Anna J. 1 a| Stark, Mandan, with the assistance of Mrs. Alice M. French, national War of Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Al-, . Jones, of Lisbon, national sec- retary and state War Mother, Mrs. E. Reese, of Devils Lake, and Mrs. W. Rob of Bismarck, state auidtor and state publicity manager. An enthusiastic meeting was held and the following were elected offi- stronger hold on the affections of his already staunch supporters as the re-| Moth sult of a dramatic and the most sen- sational mecting of his “whole cam- re Hoodiums Hoot Arriving at Marion about 9 o'clock he was cheered by friends and hooted by hoodlums. Seats for 800 or more had been provided in front of the| cers: Mrs. Clara BL Melawis, War band dana trom wifich he spoke. A| Mother; Mrs. Anna Stark, vice War thousand or more people stood about.| Mother; Mrs. Anna Jes SeC.} perched on roofs of adjoining build-| Mrs. Alice Conyne, tre: - ings or in automobiles. Right in the] beth Dow, histor . Anna Mt- center of the seats were a couple of | Vey, audi ¥ Florence G. hundred persons, mostly women and Tostevin tate auditor, : for Phe ting officers expressed their young boys, wearing “Frazier Governor” banners about their heads! or bodies. Others were in the crowd. Gilbert Berg, candidate for county au- ditor, was in the audience. He tried to break in on the attorney general. Scattered through the crowd were members of the paid Townley clique who tried to confuse the speaker. Langer told of the perpetual motion machine of the ‘national executive committee of the Townley, Lemke and Wood league by‘ which those three are absolutely empowered to perpet- uate themselves in -control. How It Was Done “We voted for Townley” said Berg. “All those who voted for Townley, raise your hands,” commanded the heckler. Up went fifty hands. “Wait a minute,” directed Langer, “You voted for*Townley alright be- cause on the back of the Leader was a ballot with one name A. C, Townley printed on it and directions to vote “Yes” or “No, and I never saw this chairman before but if you'll guaran- tee to vote a ballot like that T'll guar- antee to elect him president of the United States.” . The crowd hooted and cat-called the Frazierites in derision. Farmers Listen Langer told of the Minnie Nielson affair. The cat-calls and hoots grew smaller, as he proceeded pounding home the facts. Down close to the grandstand two young hoodlums plastered with Frazier banners per- sisted in making a noise. “Langer is here to talk not to you,” admonished an. old farmer who wore a “Well Stick Pin.” The old farmer didn’t applaude then but listened at tentively. So did scores of others with point after point explained with the ‘history of the socialists and radi; cals of the nation and their connection with Townleyism. ‘The League called off the hecklers. They came to scoff and remained to listen a learn finally. Hardy a single derisive note a aa could be detected in noise of sound This small investment assures after the point was made. you of being able to take care of Change Opinions your tires on the road promptly, Two dozen farmers came up to Lan- Gfliciently and vith little trouble, ger after ‘the meeting and exp ed Ask us cbout <* cm, Maynard Tire & Auto Co. Distributors, 211 Broadway LOMAS HDW. CO. INDEPENDENT GARAGE Bismarck, N. D. appreciation of the many courtesies shown them by' the Lincoln chapter and by their hostesses, and the Bis- marck Tribune for their support of the American War Mothers in their efforts to maintain the high-standards for which this organization stands. Delays WILL Happen —Make Them Short Wetry to provide our customers against trouble by giving them the best equipment in the first place. But we always advise that they go prepared against delay—we urge the “stitch in time.” Give us five minutes some day and Jet us fit you out with a eupply of Firestone Accessories. —_—_—_——— ———oooooo—————— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9 11—Tucas Block—Phone 260 AT LAST, RELIEF ___ FROM RHEUMATISM from the blood before geal relief can be had. S. S. S._has been successfully used for Rheumatism for sore than fifty years. It is the most, thorough and reliable blood reme- dy because it searches out and climinates the disease germs which infest the blood. For free expert medical advice Now Is An Excellent Time to Get Rid of Its Tortures, Rheumatism is more than a mere local disorder confined to the locality of the painful parts. It cannot be rubbed away, be- cause it is a deepseated discase that has its source in the blood supply, The millions of little dis-| regarding your own case, write ease germs that cause the diseasc| fully to Chief Medical Adviser, must be reached. and eliminated’ Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. QUNRUONOGUAOGUAUAGOUGULONGEUOUONOUUGEOEOGUEOUEAOCOgUOOL UNEP? SUUUNGDSOUUAUSUUOSUOOUUUOOOEUOL i GATES 22- TIRES reaistento Guaranteed Puncture-Proof - Cost as Much THE BEST PEOPLE Who are the best people? ~ They are the people of sound judgment and true sense of values. During the war time they are utilizing every means to economy and conservation. Having investigated Gates Half Sole Tires, they have brought in their casings good for 500 to 1000 miles, and Gates Half Sole Tires have made them good for 5000 to 15000 more miles of service. ; And Gates Half Sole Tires are guaranteed for 5000 miles Puncture Proof. yet cost only half as much. Make Your Old Tires New. Come in and see them More Mileage Tire and Repair Co. Northwest Hotel Building, Main St. ANUAUDURUROUOUODUGUUOUOEOROUOCUDOOOURUOE AUUSEUNUOEUCGUOOUOCUNOOUNORUAEOREE SVnanennenunananusuanvanceagny