The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 6

« FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 LEONARD T0 FIGHT THRICE IN 30 DAYS Takes on Britton, Lew Tendler and Rocky Kansas—-Makes New Fight Record ~ (By the Associated Press) New York, June 16.—. dry by Benney Leonard who began today in preparation for fights with three of the toughest opponents in} the business within the extremely | short space of 32 days. | Jack Britton, world’s welterweight; champion; Lew ‘Tendler of DPhiladel- phia and Rocky Kansas of Buffaloare| the trio who will meet Leonard. | Three bouts within a month will) net. Benney at least a quarter of aj} million dollars and if he can drop} Britton, he will step into the welter-; weight championship of the world, the fourth boxer to hold two cham-} pionships. As Britton will not be| down to 135 pounds, Leonard’s light-| weight crown will not be in danger. Leonard’s summer séason: wil open June 26 at the’New York Velodoome with Britton in a fifteen rowhd de sion bout. Hight days later he will! meet Rocky Kansas at Michigan City, Indiana, in an Independence Day bat- tle for his crown and on July 27 he will battle for the world’s lightweight- ship in Jersey City with Tendler, rec-} ognized as the most formidable con- tender. Only three men have held more than one title at one time in boxing history—Bob Fitzsimmons, Terry Me- Gor and Johnny Buff. GIANTS WIN, YANKEES LOSE George Sisler Makes His 101st Hit of The Year | (By the Associated Press) New York, June 16.—Bill Ryan, youngster from Holy Cross, won his game yesterday from elderly Babe Adams and the Giants climbed in their ascent to the National league gonfallon, while the Yankee contin- gent with their 1921 ace, Mays, fell before Cobb’s outfit in Detroit and slipped to, within a half game of the St. Louis Browns who took a 3 to 2 game from the Washington Senators. Incidentally George Sisler got his 101st hit of the year and jumped his batting average to .433. “Duster” Mails went well for a while against the Red Sox, then weak- A new fight-| ing. record is about to be hung up to} BY BCS BORMAN ‘How many tennjs fans pay serious} attention to footwork Yet in no oth- er sport, not even boxing, is it more important. Frank Andersen, national indoor champion of 1921, rates it at 60 per cent of the game. “Watch the game’s stars—men jike Tilden, Johnston and other ranking players,” he advises, For those who lack tke opportuni- ty to do this he suggests the follow- ing simple rules:; In serving, stand at tiptoe, lef foot turned ip and weight on left toe, en- abling you to follow throagh and go to the netewith your service without waste motion. To receive your op- ponent’s service, stand with legs and Montana and many pecteionalel have registered for the events. The annual business meeting was held last night and A, H. Movius was clected president, Other officers chosen were: Marion Haskell, Jamestown, vice presi- dent; C. E. Rand,’Jamestown, secretary- ‘treasurer. Rand afso was elected delegate to the yone shoot at Coffeyville, Kansas. Jamestown was given the 1923 trap shooting. ened the Sox defeating Cleveland 8 M 0 3. The Athletics found two White Sox BIS ARCK MAY hurlers for 15 hits, won 10 to 8 and broke the Chicagoan’s winning streak of six games. Cincinnati baffled by George Smith, lost to the Phillies 7 to 0. The Cardinals loafed with their bats until the eighth inning of their game. with Brooklyn. Then they started a rally that ended’ in the tenth with victory, 4 to 3. Stock tied the score in the ninth, connecting for a homer with a man on base and Hornsby’s double in the tenth carried across the’ win- ~ GET BALL CLUB Cantillon Threatens to Cancel Fargo Franchise President '‘M. E. Cantillon, of the Dakota baseball league, has threat- ened to cancel the franchise of Far- ning tally. TRACK MEET PRELIMINARIES HELD TOD. (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 16.—With 300 ath- letes representing fifty-four institu- tions here for the second annual track and field meet of the national colle- giate athletic association tomorrow afternoon, competition is expected to be the keenest. Preliminaries are be- ing held today. Many records made last year’ are expected to fall. POLICE ESCORTS UMPIRE OFF THE BASEBALL FIELD (By-the Associated Press) Chicago, June 16—Umpire Hilde- brand had to be escorted from the field by police yesterday after mak- ing a decision which ended the game between the Yankees and the Tigers. Everett was at bat with the tying run on third base and two outs. The third strike was fouled off and the arbiter claimed Scott attempted to bunt the ball. The New York players surrounded the umpire but no harm was done. -——____..__ ln | SPORT BRIEFS = | - - + ‘Los Angeles, June 16.—Jack Kearns announced that Jack Dempsey may meet Jess Willard next Labor Day, ia Indianapolis, June 16.—Bua Taylor of Terre Haute, beat Herbie Schaef- er of Chicago in ten rounds, ‘New York, June 16.—Tex Rickard expressed doubt of Jack Dempsey’s willingness to meet Harry Wills and said if Dempsey fights under his pro- motion it will be on a percentage basis: San Antonio, June 16.—Johnny Mc- Coy of Cleveland, beat Bobby Hughes of Memphis in 12 rounds. JAMESTOWN GIVEN TRAP SHOOT. Dickinson, N. D., Juune 16.—On ag- count of the heavy rain which prevailed throughout Thursday, all events in the annual shoot of the North Dakota State Sportsmen’s association were postponed, and will be shot off today and Saturday. More than forty amateur trapshooters go in the league and remove the team to play alternately in Bismarck and Mandan, according to Fargo reports. Fargo has -been drawing the poorest home crowds on the circuit. ‘i Charley Boardman, who has. been managing Valley City, has signed a. contract to pitch with the Minneapolis sAnierican Association team, .He re- signed his place at Valley City. Everett Dean, well known here, has joined Valley City. TENNIS CHAMPION DEFEATED (By the Associated Press) London June 16.—Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory the American lawn ten-) nis woman champjon was defeated in the semi-finals of the Kent tennis championship in woman's singles at Beckham today by Mis IcKane the British star, The score was 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. Suzanne So. citous For Mrs. Mallory Mrs Molla Mallory, the American tennis star who went to England in the dual hope of winning the cham- pionship at Wimbledon and of de- feating Mlle. Lenglen. who defaulted to her a year ago in this couatry, is having mixed luck at the game thus far. But it must be remembered that Mrs Mallory hardly expected to be- gin winnig as soon as she landed in Europe. She admittedly was out of practice. In these preliminary games she’s merely getting into this year’s form. Experts say she is play- ing great tennis, considering how lit- tle she’s been doing of it for some Months past, until very recently. Fans aro smiing a little over Mile. Lenglen’s comment when the news of Mrs. Mallory’s defeat by Mrs. Beam- ish reached her: “m sorry, Maybe Mrs. Mallory TENNIS 60 PER CENT FOOTWORK slightly apart and weight equally dis- tributed, enabling you to move «uick- ly in any direc‘tion. To use forearm! stroke, the left foot should carry the weight and be toward the opposite court, with the right foot turned at a slight angle. On backhand siroke, the right foot should bear the weight and be forward, with the feft at an angle. To go to the side, turn on the! ball of the foot toward the side to which you are going, and stride with the other leg. Surrounding Anderson’: portrait, shown here, the player is seen using the backstroke (1), starting to the side (2), awaiting service (3), going to, the side (4) and us‘ag forearm stroke (5). ’ ———___._______ —_+ | BASEBALL | - —+ os DAKOTA LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. Wargo ..... 10-643 ‘Sioux Falls . 12 TL Jamestonwn 12 556 Mitchell .. 13 51D /Wahpeton-Breck ... 14 14 500 sAberdeen .. 12 «5001 Watertown 13 480 alley City . 21 250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. . 3 18 660 Minneapolis . 3b 21 625 Indianapolis . St. Paul . . 88 20.623 Milwaukee . 31 28 525 olumbus ...- 26 «630404 Louisville 24. 34 Ale ansas City 24 35 ANT Toledo .....+...... 16 38 (1296 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. New York . 35, 23 603 St. Louis . 4 28 596 Detroit ......+ 28 28 500 Cleveland ... 27 29 482 Washington 27 30° ATA Chicago ... . 26 30 464 } Philadelphia 22 27 «449 Boston .. 22 31 415 S NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. New York 35, 19 648 St. Louis 300 BAS Pittsburgh 27 23 540 Brooklyn ~ 29 27 51S Chicago 25 27 481 Cincinnati . au 2 ae Boston i 30 Philadel phi Baseball results June 15.— NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsbureh 2; New York 4. Cincinnati. 0; Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 4: Brooklyn 38. ‘ Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 1: Detroit 2. Washington 2; St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 10; Chicago 8. Boston 8; Cleveland 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 9} Toledo 6. St. Paul 11; Columbus 4. Kansas City 4; Indianapolis 3. Milwaukee 6; Louisville 0. DAKOTA LEAGUE RESULTS JUNE 15. Fargo, 2; Sioux Falls, 3. Jamestown, 2; Watertown, 1. Valley City, 8; Aberdeen, 10. Wahpcton-Breckenridge, 4; Mitchell, 9. COAL RECEIPTS LIGHT (By the Associated Press) i Superior, Wis., June 16.—Approxi- mately 100,000 tons of bituminous coal have been shipped from Superior by boat, and only 40,000 tons. received won't reach the finals at Wimble- don.” Maybe she won't, the experts say, but they rather think she will. It’s somewhat more than suspected that the French woman champion hasn't quite forgiven the Amer‘can for hav- ing the better of her in their last match. Mile. Lenglen was doubtful not lone ago if her health would permit-her to do much playing this season. She’s playing, however, and w'nhing, too. It’s been noticed that she’s generally well enough to play and mighty sportsmanlike about it, too—when she wins. Mrs. Mallory has been auoted as saying she intends to “beat that from North and South Dakota, Canada French girl of give up tennis.” \ June 13, states a report issued from the office of O. A. Berg, deputy col- lector. In this same period there was received from lower lake ports one cargo of anthracite coal amounting to 5,600 tons. No anchracite has been shipped from the city by boat. MACHINE GUNS PROTECT MINERS (By the Associated Press) Herrin, 11., June 16.—Guarded by two lines of men armed with machine guns, s'xty men began the production of coal at the Lester and Sherwood strip mine, six miles east of here to- day. It was the first coal mined in Tllinois since the strike became ef- fective April 1, and armed entries guarded the roads to the mines.» - iand Western and here from the opening of the present 31°39 navigation season up to and including] } Re cluded § and Lake Erle oprgtened, Lake airle ' Some of tlie low pricd domestic oly sha and equip- ments, ‘The entire i ‘ vis settled before noon wheh offer- f other spé ntlative rails as well secondary industries, denoted —an- tion, Large blocks of Texas and Pacific thrown on the (market, that stacks reacting almost four points with itic Oil, Electric Storage Battery, In- dependent. Steels, ‘shippihgs and food lties were lower by one to al- three points. There was very lit- tle demand, for call money at the dpening rate of 3 per ‘cent, CONFLICTING June ‘ ices at. the _ openin; inaricot wees: von tliete s ind eated | by. movements: of speciilative favorites. Mexican petroleum gained 11% points, while Studebaker added almost. two ; points to yesterday's joss. . Changes otherwise were mainly downward, Am- erican tobacco,” ‘Davison Chemical, Stroniberg Carburetor and most of the domestic’ oils, losing Iarge fractions to two pei Rails) were, moderately lower, offerings of that group being comparatively small. in the face of in- df 4 labor difficulties. American shoe, Mercantile Marine pre- U, S. Rubber and U, S. Realty m to strong. Preliminary quo- tations for leading foreign exchanges were steady, the lower British bank rate exerting a stabilizing influence, New York, June 16 (Wall Street 1:30 p. m.)—A spirited inquiry for Mexican petroleum, which carried — it nearly four poin .ghoye yesterday's closing, intimidated Me shorts in some of the other popular issues, and hasty covering caused rallies of a point or so from the low level of the mornings| Meantime, there was steady selling of rge assortment of ordinarily in- active shares, many of'which gave way one to four’ points, Subsequently thé entire list again pursted a downward trend under the impetus of free offer- is Southwestern preferred “fell Atlantic Coast line 2%; Northern ic 1%; Union: Pacific, Anaconda, d Kennecott 1 to'1%. Pierce erred 4; May Departmént Stores tandard’ OM of California 2%; ¢ Steel 2 and Lima locomotive, Rubber, Continental Can, and Vanadium Steel 1% "to 1%. The strength of Mexican petroleum, which showed a gain of more than six points and the support given to lead- ing rails and industrials improved the tone of the general list later. The closing was irregular; sales approxi- mated 1,100,000 sharés, Ss. Republ UL DRY WEATHER LIFTS VALUES Chicago, June 16—Wheat averaged higher in'price today during the early dealings, houses with eastern connec- tions having orders’ to participate, whereas offerings (were somewhat scarce, Continued hot) weather in tho southwest, acted also to lift values. In addition advices from India said Tr had been disappointing, confined mainly tothe west Coast. The opening here which varied from 1% decline to 14% advance, July $4.10 to $1.12% and September 10 to $h10% was follow- ed by material gaing all araund and then by something of a reaction. Profit taking on the part of longs led to a sharp setback later, but the effect failed to last, On the downturn, purchages helped the market to rally, The close was firm, % to 1%e net higher, with July §1.11 to $1.11% and September $1.11%. Corn and oats were firmer with wheat. After opening % to % off July Glc to 61ike the corn market scored moderate gains, all around. Oats started unchanged. to % higher, July 33% and later made avslight gen- eral advance. Provisions, lacked sup- port, Wheat ‘No, 3' red $1.11; No. 2 ‘hard $1.13%. yellow 60i% to Gle, Speculative: selling, later -brought about only a temporary setback, The close was unsettled %c to %c net low- er to %e advance, with July 61% to 620, Oats No. 2 wepite 35c to 39%c; No. 3 white 33% to J5%c. Rye, none. Barley 55c to 62c; timothy seed $4.00 to $6.00; cloverseed $12.00 to $20.00; pork nominal; lard $11.35; ribs $12.25" to $13.25. Pa ee ABE YY | Minneapolis Grain Market | »~——__——_—- -—o GRAIN RECEIPTS Wheat receipts 116 cars, compared with 306 cars 4 year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern. $1.38% to $1.45%; July $1.31 %; September $1.19%; December $1.19%. Corn No, 3 yellow 5. to 54c. Oats 3 white 30%c to 31%¢. Barley 44c 0 bic, Rye No, 2, 84%c to 85%. Flax No, 1, $2:49 to $2.51. GRAIN MARKETS. ERRATIC News was' mixed and markets some- what erratic in tone today. At the opening, prices were up owing to the continued heat strain on southwestern crops ‘and’ fairly liberal export trade. Canadian dry weather news also con- tinued as a bull. factor, but the mar- ket did not get far before selling ‘of importance was encountered. On the average there was less snap to the demand for cash wheat. Low grades were draggy. Durum wheat market was about the same. Corn offerings were moderate and demand for dry stuff continued good. Indifferent demand prevailed for the high moisture test offerings. Oats de- mand was fair to good, a larger pro- portion of the arrivals being of satis- factory quality for shipping trade. Fairly steady demand for the ordinary. Rye demand was good, with mills. will- ing to pay more for fancy quality and unable to find any. Barley prices weré firm in tone ,and there was fair deé- mand at the’ opening. Flax demand good and offerings very light. CLOSING CASH PRICES Wheat No, 1-dark northern $1.44 to $1.50%; No. 2 dark northern $1.43 to $1.5514; No. 3 dark ‘northern $1.41% to $1.49% 5 No. 4 dark northern $1.31 to $1.39; No~S dark northern $1.14 to $ %. Sample grade dark northern $1.35%; No. 1 dark hard Winter $1.40; No, 2 ‘dark hard winter $1.30; No hard winter *$£16% to §1.30%; No. 2 amber durum $1.17% to $1.22%; No, 3 amber durum $1.15 to $1.17; No. 1 mix- ed durum $1.15%% to $1.18%% No, 1 mix- Led wheat $1.40%3. No, 2. mixed wheat $1.29% to $1.30%; No, 3 mixed wheat ‘Barley sample grade 47c to 49¢; Sle to 52c; No, 4 49¢ to 51%e Corn ‘No. 1 yello to 56%c; No. 2 yellow 54c to 55%¢; No, 1 mixed 53%¢ to Sic; No. 2 mixed'52% to 54%¢, Oats No. 3 white 3i¢ to, 82c; No, 3 white Ale to 31%c, Rye No, 2, 82i6¢ to 84%c; No. 3, 82e to 82%c. Flax No. 1, $2.50%. Minneapolis, June 16.—Flour _un- changed shipments 43,008 barrels. Bran $14.50 to $17.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck June 16; 1922. - No, 1 dark northern . $1.31 No, 1 amber durum No. 1 red durum ..,... No. 1 req durum . No..2. rye «. {| tain demand Paul preferred, Wheeling |i ist became. teverish- || other outburst of involtintary liquida- |) ss of one point between sales. Pa; |, 3%'s (Wall Street §3 the contrary }) KICAN PETROLDUM IN DEMAND, ines. of the: coppers.and railroads. St. |- July touched the=Towest price yet this}, season. Confirmation ‘of large export Corn No, 2-mixed 60c to 60%c; No. 2 ‘No, 1 flax 2.15 +103 % y Be Inspiration |Copper ... 39% No, 2-flax 2.10] international Harvester 02 66} Int. Mer. Marine pid rkets aE tay Market i piss Arie ta — (By tee Associated Press) New York, Sune 16,— fi Foreign exchange weak, Great Bri- 5%; cables 4.46, France demand 8.744 cables 8.75, Italy de- dimand 4.79%; cables 4.98, Germany, mand 31%; cables 31%. Norway mand 17.19; Sweden demand 25. Montreal 99 1-16. vail money eusier; high 3%; low 3; Lruling ~8% time loans steady, sixty \days, 90 days 4; six months 4%. Prime ‘mercantile paper 4 to 4%. r Liberty Bonds ; Fourth 4% 4's (By the Associated Press) New York, June 16.—Liberty bonds Grain Market Range ea = - — — a (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 16. Open High.. Low. Close. Wheat— July «100 111% «108% 111 Sept. ....110 111% 109% 111 Dees 3... 124 116% = 113. 115% 2, 60% 61% 651% 63% 65% 65% 63% 65% 34% 83% 34% 36% 35%, 36% 39% 38% 39% ‘d- July .....-11.37 11,42 11.35 11.42 veeee 01165 11.72 11.62 11.72 12.45, 12.32 12.06 12.32 High. Low. Close. Wheat— July .....130% 131% 130 131% Sept. ....118% 119% 117% 119% Oata— duly ss 80% 30% = 29% = 30% Sept. . 31% 31% 31y 31% ye— July » 80% 81 19% 80% . 3% 7” 18 78% July ..... 51% 51% 50% 51% Flax— July ..... 250 Corn— July ..... 53% 53% 53% 53% + ea EE a7 A | Produce | —_ —. —~ (By the Associated Press) Chicago, June 16,—Potatoes weak receipts 70 cars; total U. S, shipments 838; Louisiana,. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Mississippi sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, $2.75 to $3.75 cwt.; Alabama sacked Blias Triumphs $2.75 to $3.25 ewt; Alabama sacked Spaulding Rose No.1, $2.25 to $2.50 cwt.; Alabama sacked round whites poorly graded $2.25 cwt.; North Carolina stave: bar- reis Irish cobblers. No. 1, $5.00 to $6.35; poorer grade $3.75 to $4.50; east- ern shore Virginia Irish cobblers stave j barrels No 1, $6.75. Old stock steady; ‘Wisconsin, Michigan, Sacked, round whites $1.85 to $2.00 cwt. Minneapolis, June 16 (U. S, Bureau of Markets)—Potatoes supplies mod- erate; demand and movement light; market steady. Alabama, Texas, Sack- ed cwt. No. 1 Bliss Triumphs $3.50; ‘Louisiana sacked cwt. No. 1 long “whites $3.25; Alabama sacked cwt. No. 1, Spaulding Rose $3.25. ———_— —o : Livestock | - -——_—_—_—__¢ (By the Associated Press) South St. Paul, June 16 (U. S, Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts — 1,200; market and uneven; mostly weak to 25e lower; choice grass feeds showing most loss; common to good beef steers $6.50 to $8.75; bulk $7.25 to $8.25; but- cher cows and heifers largely $4.00 to $6.00; few better offerings dry fed on up to $7.50-or better; canners and cut- ters, $2.50 to $3.75; bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.25; stockers and feeders very dull, $4.50 to $7.25; calves receipts $4.00; market mostly 25c ‘ta 50c lower; best lights $7.50 to’ $8.50; bulk $7.50 to $7.75; seconds $4.00 to $4.50. Hogs receipts 8,000; market uneven, mostly steady with Thursday's aver-~ age; range $8.50 to $10.40; bulk $9.50 to $10.35; good pigs $10.75. Sheep, receipts 200; market weak to 50c lower; good spring lambs mostly $11.50; best light fat native ewes 650; heavies $2.00, (By the Associated Press). Chicago, June 16 (U. 8. Bureau of Markets)—Cattle receipts 4,000; beef steers better grades she stock and canners steady; bulls in-between sradeg she atone stockers and veal calvea weak to lowér; quality plain; early top beef steers $8.90; bulk beef steers $8.25 t © $8.75; fat ‘she stock mostly $5.25 to $7.2 “anners and cut- ters largely, $3.00 to $4.00; bologna pale, 4.00" to $4,755 veal calves $8.50 to_ $9.00. 3 ‘ Hogs receipts 25,000; active mostly 50c higher than ‘Thursday’s average; top $10.80; bulk $10.10 to $10.75; pigs slow, weal) packing sows strong | to higher, mostly $9.25 to $10.00; heavy weight $10.40 to $10.65; medium weight $10.55 to $10.75; Nght weight $10.70 to $10.80; light ight weight $10.35 to $10.70; packing sows smooth $9.45 to $10.00; packing sows rough $9.10 to $9.50; killing pigs $9.50 to $10.40. Sheep receipts 7,000; steady to weak; top lambs $12.50; bulk desirable na- tives $12.00 to $12.25; culls mostly $6.50 | to $7.00; best light ewes ‘$6.50; heavies to packers, around $2.50; two thirds of receipts direct to packers. New York Stock List Last Sale | ' * (By the Associated Press Allied Chemical & Dye. Allis-Chalmers ..... American Beet Sugar. American Can ..... American & Foundry American American American American, American American American American American Anaconda Atchison .....-... Atl, Gulf & W..In Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio .. Bethlehem Steéel “B” Canadian Pacific 5 Central Leather 36% Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio .- 63% Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 245 Chicago, R. I.°& Pac. 3955 Chino Copper ... Colorado Fuel & Corn Products. Crucible Steel’ . Erie ...s.s++ Famous. Players-Lasky General Asphalt ..... General Btectric ..... General. Motors Goodrich Co, ..... Great Northern pf Illinois Central ...... International Paper ‘| PROCESS TAKING 455% Invincible Oil ...8...0% Kelly-Springtield’ Tire. Kennecott Copper .. Loulaville & Nashville . Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper . Middle States Oi Midvale Steel . Missouri Pacific’... |New York Central . jN.¥...N. H. and Hartford Norfolk’ & Western Northern Pacific | Oklahoma Prod, Pacific Ofl,. Pan Americai Pennsylvania People's Gas . Pure Oll . aguas Ray Consolidated Copper . | Reading : | Rep, Iron & Steel. Royal Dutch, N. Y. Sears Roebuck". Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. J. . Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper TARIFF BILL DISCUSSION (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 16.—The senate fight over the attack yesterday by Chairman McCumber of the finance committee against newspapers, de- partment stores and importers oppos- ing .the tariff bill was continued despite, the fact that the tariff measure was laid aside temporarily to make way for the naval appropri- ation bill. Democratic senators returned. to the criticism of Senator McCumber and characterized his charges as “ab- Co, & Pacific ‘0 Produc solutely silly” and’ “childi: cs Transcontinental Oil oeneig hk? ly” and’ “childish and pro Union Pacific 8 _ Senator Simmons of North Caro- lina, ranking Democrat of the finance committee said Senator McCumber. had become “alarmed” at the opposi- tion to the tariff bill and was “driv- en to the necessity of some. answer” to the opposition. United Retail Stores U. S. Ind. Alcohol ... United States Rubber United States Steel .. Utah Copper, Ex. Div. Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland INK FROM PAPERS |? SAID DEVELOPED! -— NEWS BRIEFS i (By the Associated Press) (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 6,—The senate’ Madison, Wis., June 16—A pro-. by a vote of 37 to 17 rejected the Me- cess'to take the ink from old Cormick amendment to increase the newspapers so they can again be Great Lakes naval station appropria- used for printing purposes has [tions from $200,000 to $350,000. just. been developed by the Unit- ed states forest products la- boratory here, according to an- nouncement. Already one mill un- der commercial conditions has re- inked 1,500 tons of old newspa- pers which were then remade into news print. A The success of the experiment solves a paper Salvage problem that was first considered by Dan- ish paper makers in 1695. It af- fords a means of saving much of the waste and so decreasing the demands on the diminishing Am- erican forests for wood from which the paper is made. Bentonite, a clay like substance formed from volcanic ash and found largely in Wyoming, is used in the de-inking process. It has a faculty of dissolving the ink and leaving the paper in a perfectly clear condition. Because of the cheapness of the new process, laboratory offi- cials believe that much of the news print annually used can now be salvaged. McCLUSKY MAN BROUGHT HERE TO FACE JUDGE Conrad Seifel was brought here today from McClusky by Sheriff Er- nest Siegle. He is charged with grand larceny it being alleged that he sold wheat on a farm on which he was a tenant. He will appeal before Judge Nuessle later. 5 The case of state against . Carl Moore, who is charged with malicious- ly. kiting a horse belonging to Frank Ritchey in Telfer township, was on trial today. In the civil case of E. .C. Ruble against J. A. Sarkelmoe and. Driscoll State Bank, garnishee, the plaintiff moved dismissal of the case as to the garnishee and dismissal of the main action wthout prejudice. The action was ordered by Judge Nuessle. FLASH WIRELESS AROUND WORLD (By the Associated Press) New York, June 16.—Senator Gugliel- mo Marconi of Italy, perfector of wire- less, announced today on arrival of his yacht Electra, that experiments. which he ‘had conducted on the Atlantic had shown that it was possible to flash radio messages around he world. Pre- viously, he said, the maximum sending distance that had been established was 12,300 miles. ae : Milwaukee, June 16.—Louls Hol- land of Kansas City was elected pres- ident of the, Associated. Advertising Clubs of the’ World," eda s. Lo Havana, June 16A new "reform ‘' cabinet was selected. PLE TGS) :Longon, June 16.—The new Irish; constitution was made public. J Terre Haute, Ind,; June 16.—Indiana coal operators withdraw their accept- ance of an invitation for a joint wage conference with the United ‘Mine Workers. tae 2 Flotamon, Ala., June 16—One man wag killed and several were injured in a wreck on the Louisville Nashville railroad. Washington, June 16.—President Harding today sent to the senate the names of appointees to: registerships. in nine land offices. They include Martin Widsten, Crookston, Minne- sota. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers i | | Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “reezone” on an aching corn, instant- that corn stops hurting, then short- you lift it right off with fingers. ‘ruly! | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘Freezone’ for a few cents, sufficient io remove every hard corn. soft corn, r corn between the toes, and the cal- hises, without soreness'or irritation. Tire Prices Extraordinary CANTON-BLACKSTONE AND OTHER 3 NRES AND TUBES: We buy in large quantities for cash, which enables us to give you the greatest values ever offered. FABRIC. CORD Heavy Tubes List | Our List Our List | Our Price | Price SIZE Price | Price | Price | Price $12.35. | $7.95 | 30x3 Bt -|.......[ $2.00 | $1.40 13.75 | 8.75 | 30x34 | $16.50 | $11.75 | 2.25 1.50 Extra Heavy | 830x314 | 20.00 | 15.25 |......)...... 19.15 | 18.45 | 32x38 | 27.25 | 20.65 | 2.55 1.65 21.385 | 15.10 | 31x4 Suse ieelieee cous hs oskO 2.00 24.95 |.17.75 | 32x4 32.40 | 24.50 | 3.25 2.10 26.30 | 18.75 | 33x4 33.40 | 25.50 | 3.35 2.20. 26.85 | 18.95 | 34x4 34.25 | 26.50 | 3.50} 2.0 82x41 | 41.90 | 31.25 | 4.65 2.75 Mail Your 83x412| 42.85 | 32.15 | 4.80 2.85 Order Now 34x 414 | . 43.90 | 32.80 | 5.00 2.95 for your season’s| 35414 | 45.20 | °33.65 5.15, 3.05 supply. Cash with} 36x414 | 46.15 | 3410 | 5.30 3.10 i ore % D. a 33x5 52.15 | 38.20 5.60 3.40 | 25¢ per casing for| 305 54.75. | 38.75 | 5.90| 3.60 parcel post. 87x5 57.60 | 40.65 | 6.20 3.75 You Can’t Buy Better Tires or Tubes Regardless of Price. Fully Guaranteed—Adjustments Made Here. he : F. O. B. Bismarck—-Tax paid by us. Established 1914. 5 4 Bismarck, N. D. TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Play Billiards. _ A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. NEFFS. . CONTINUED