The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 Ten, Walks 35’Miles Without a Stop. ea (Leer |News of Sport World TIGERS AND BROWNS WILL “CLASH TODAY Press) * CITY OPPOSES RATE RAISE | Jamestown N. D., Sept. 12.—Act- ing upon notice from the state rail- road commission’ that the Western Electric. company of ‘Jamestown. has applied for permanent. estab- lishment of steam and electric rates | previously granted, from / Sept. 1, i veg | ‘i : |1922, the Jamestown city council { rs eS authorized notice to the railroad : ¢ 4 commssion’ that. it rejects and op- poses the applilation. Hearing on the application js expected to be set soon, ‘. “ Binford, N. D., Sept. 12.—Two _|mudhens found. in the possession Sf |] : Leo Henning, Emi Gorne and Al- ‘ 4 ; fred Hetland, who were arrested by 50 per cent. ‘Knit underwear from 86 cents a pound and 30 per cent to 45 rents a pound and 50 per cent. Sweaters and other outer wear, knit or crocheted from 36 cents a pound and 40 per cent to 45 cents a pound and 50 per cent. Clothing and other articles of wear- ing apparel, not knit or crocheted coatings, from 24 cents a pound| from 24 cents a pound and 40 per and, 40 ner cent to 45 cents a pound | cert to 45 icents a pound and 50 oh fhe wool content and 50 per cent. | per’ cent. : kets, “automobile Pobes and| Oriental ‘and chinelle axminster similar articles ‘from 18 cents a, carpets 2s 55 per cent. Ax- pound and 30'per cent, to 37 cents | minster ‘carpets and rugs not spe- ‘a pound asd 40 percent. cially provided: for and wilton and lose and half hose gloves and| brussels carpets and rugs ‘and vel- ‘mittens for 36 cents a pound and | wt and tapestry carpets and rugs 35. percent to 45 cents a pond and ' 40 per cent. 3 40 per cent. Wool and Manufactures of “Raw wool 31.cents a pound of scored ‘content. Women’s and children’s dress goods from 37 cents a pound and 50 per cent to 45 sents,a pound of the wool content and 30 per cent. Woolen cloth for ’s and women’s suitings and _ Kor Davis Cup Working Man Chicago, Sept. 12.—Four games are scheduled for today in the major lefuies. The Tigers clash with the Browns in St. Louis, and Cleveland meets the’ White Sox in Chicago in the Ameirean league, In the National Icague Pittsburgh plays in Boston while the Cardinals plays in Phila- delphia with the Phillies. With Babe Rvth hitting two hom- ers and two-doubled yesterday Yankees had no wuficulty in defeat. ing the Athletics, 9 to 4, The Browns maintained their position, one and one half games in the rear of the Yanks, by winning from Detroit, 5 to 4. y The: Giants increased’ their lead over Pittsburgh for the National league pennant to five and one half games by taking a doubleheader yes- terday from Boston. The score in each game 7 to 6, These were the only contests in the National League. Washington defeated Boston, 12 to 3 in the only other Major league con- test, the game between the: Chicago- Americans and Cleveland being post- poned because of rain. : Ruths’ two homers ‘brought his total for the season to 31, just six behind Ken William, the 1922 leader, for home run honors. ieee (By the Associated Press) Syracuse, N.-Y.—Dottie Ray, Plain Mac and D. M. Maloney were winning horses inthe: opening. Grand Circuit races. Th EO i) Philadelphia.—Lew Tendler, Phila- delphia lightweight, beat Ever Ham- mer of Chicago, in eight rounds. port Briefs “Joplin, Missouri—Joplin won the 1922 pennant of the Western League. Milwaukee.—Pinkey Mitcliell, Mil- waukee lightweight, won a news- paper, decision over Tomm of California. y O'Brien This fellow is.just one of the (6,000 who took part: in the great. tst_ workingmen’s carnival ever beld in Germany. It requireé! 110 péciai trains to take the ‘cor.test- nts to, Leipzig. The one showy ery was the smallest, ie :- Baseball Scores. | (By the Associated Press) Baseball results Sept. 11.— NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6-6; New. York 7-7, No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 9; Philadelphia 4. Boston 3; Washington 12. Detroit 4; St. Louis 5. Cleveland-Chicago, postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 14; Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 7. Louisville-Toledo, rain, No others scheduled. TEFS | |. NEWS BR =. (By the Associated Press) Cleveland, Ohio—Twenty-four per- sons, including 14 children, were in- jured when a pessenger bus over- turned. Madisonville, Ky—Three boys, vi- sitors at the Rock Diamond mines were burned to death and one man Was seriously injured in a gas ex- plosion at the mineg. i are ae Chicago.—Great Lakes sailors vo! ed to strike for an eight hour day. “Vancouver, B. C.—Major C. Mae- in in chargeepf the dominion air Been anes med when his sea- station, was dr plane plunged into four feet of we- ter. “El Paso—Declaring one of Fran- cisco Villa's Lieutenant ill-treated them, General Nichola Hernandez, and General Pablino Michel have left the Canutillo ranch of their former leader. yne fireman was kill- altimore—One fireman was kill Baiting a fire in ed and 17 were injured in the business district. Kan.—Charges of placed by authorities hgainst Tony Dinello after Bodies of two girls taken from the Missouri hiver were identified as being those of his daughters. ReciieTe e Y MAS MAERTZ, OLD HOM SETTLER. GOES; HOME Ashley, N. D. Sept. 12.—After suffering several months Thomas Maertz died on his old homestead farm, 8 miles southeast of Ashley last ‘Thursday evening, August 31. A few weeks ago Mr. Maertz had left for Bismarck with the hopes of finding relief but an X-ray ex- amination disclosed the fact that his ¢: was beyond all hopes of men ef then came hone and left for his farm home saying that b cWioneu: tor spend his last days there. ee Kensas City, murder may be You Seldom See This ——______-_ ! Baseball Standings | ——o AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. L. Pet. 51 646 66 545 St. Paul Minneapolis Indianapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Louisville ‘ 69 -528 19 466 Toledg .. 89 395 Columbus ~ 91877 AMERICAN LEAGUE, ’ + Ws Tl Reb. New: York. .........84 53.613 St, Louis. . ‘83 55 «GOL Detroit . (72 67 «BIB Chicago~. (69 68.604 Cleveland. . 67/70 A89 Washington. 61°74 ~~ ABD Philadelphia BT 81 «AI8 Boston ... 55 82° + .402 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 3 Ww. iL. . \ Pet. New York ..:....0.81 58 605 Pittsburgh .16, 59 6S St. Louis 61» 544 Cincinnati 62. B40 Chicago’ 62.537 Brooklyn 68493 Philadelphia . 83 7367 Boston ... ‘ 86 349 COAL MOVEMENT IS INCREASING St. Paul, Sept. 12.—Cantinued movement of bituminous. coal to docks at Duluth and Syjperior in in- creasing amounts is Indicated by reports received today,by C. P. White, Federal Distributor of the Northwest. The movement of an- thracite. coal, however, reports state has not ‘yet’ started from the mines. * Mr. Whie also stated that nlans are progressing rapidly toward tne cntorcement in Wasnington for di- rection .and gontrol of tne ‘move- ment of both anthracite and bitum- inous coal from ‘mines ‘to, the: con- sumer inthe Northwest, both via the lake and rail"routes. . It's hard enough to coax a horse over a bar when his rider is with dim. But it’s harder still to get him to go over alone. Yet Whisky, the best trained saddle horse in the U. 8. y, B0es up and over at 63 inches pt the mere word of his owner, aieut. Haselrigg, of Fort. Snelling, Minn, |yesterday Supt. H. O. Saxvik and ! obstacles which had to. be~met by 68.534] 73.507] Members of the Spanish tennis team. which has just arrived in America vo play for the Davis Cup. Count de. Gomar (at top), Manuel: Alonso (center) and Jose M. Alonso, captain. Supt. Saxvik Speaks To Rotarians on Aims In Local Schools At the’ regular Rotary luncheon Mrs. .D. L,, Thurston: spoke. Supt. Saxvik- tort of- the ideals which were aimed at in the Bismarck schools and pointed out some of the the modern’ school. He mentioned some of the problems before the Bis- marck school, He said. that the church and the home were not now ling the. places which they. once filled, As a result it was: necessary for ‘the schools to supplement this shortage. He stated that while he ‘made no promises of what he: would accomplish, there. were many im- provements which he would endeav- or 'to make. The three things’ to be attempted will include the folléwing: 1, The establishment in the, minds of the young the dignity of work. 2, Emphasis of the duties and re- quirements of citizenship, 8.-Give knowledge of the means of how to attain good health. Prof, Saxvik disoussed the high school subjects offered this yéar, and pointed out the requirements made by the school authorities for grad- uation of students. He stated that the requirements were high, and a course leading tq graduation neces- sarily required work, The subject was “heavy,” he asserted. 4 Mrs. Thurston discussed commun- ty welfare and the effects. of. mass endeavor up on the communty. She impressed upon her heayers the nécessity of this unified effort and the wonderful results which could be obtained fro mit.. In discussing this subject Mrs. Thurston drew up- on her vast*experience® in pageant work in other towns and in large cities to make her subject clear. She sang Annie Laurie at the lunch- eon. \ Come and hear the new | Georgie Oswald Eawords, 10; with DICKINSON ' Dickinson, N. students ‘literally ‘‘aymmed” ‘into every nook and: corner of the high school assembly: hall, the, board: of education of the public schools ‘is now facing a perpléxing ddjlemma. Up.to' Thursday evening 208 stu= dents had erfolled tn ‘the hig! school ‘as conipared. with an ay age attend&ice iof 171 during. the: 1921-22 term’ With a high mark of 191 enrolled last’ year and indi- cations are that the number now rfegistered will be greatly: -in- creased as many students have sig- nified their intention to enter ‘dar- ing. the coming. week. ee Because of the necessity of wet lieving the congestion ‘in ‘certain’ high school classes and to provide mode adequate training: facilities, the board at a special meeting: held Thursday afternoon, voted ‘to add ,another teacher to the faculty, Sev- era] xpplications are now being: considered and. it is, probable that an instructor to divide her time between, English and. matheriatics classes will-be secured within & few. jays. y ‘ \ «TWO BARNS BURNED Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 12.—Fire of ‘undetermined origin degtroyed two. adjoining barns in=Lisbon, one’ owned :by F, M. Rourke and the other by Orval Vosberg. The fire was not discovered — until both buildings, were ablaze, and. :fire- men’s efforts were. confined chiéfly to preventing spread of the flames to nearby buildings. Mr. Rourke laces his loss at $2,300 with’ $300" Insurance: Mr. Vosborg estimates his loss at: $1,000-qwith '$400° insdr=| ance on‘the ‘barn.’ ®. .° Oy Men's, Suits: sponged ‘an pressed, 75c.,: Men's suits dry cleaned and’. pfessed, | $1.75. Klein, Tailor.and Cleaner. oe 4 Qeltllwk England, covering the’.35. miles in 11 1-2 hours of st going, Here he is at’the finish making some of the big boys Gone to Teeep up’ him. —SSSeEeE—————E——E—_E—X_EE_EEE=E , SCHOOLS FULL: D, Sept. 12°—With!| If, A. Brown of Cooperstown, dep- | uty game warden, cost them fines aggregating. $33.80; - assessed for hunting out of season, - Agreement Reached (Continued: from ‘page 3.) + Farm. Products Barley 20 cents a’ bushel; -corn 15 cents ‘a bushel;, Macaroni and noodles 2 cents a pound; oats 15 cents a bushel; Milled rice 2 cents a pound; rye 15 cents: 3 bushel; wheat 30 cents a: bushel;. wheat flour 78 cents per 100 pound Apples 25 cents ‘a bushel. Apri cots green, ripe, dried or in brine, half cent ‘a pound; cider ‘5 cents 1 gallon; figs fresh, dried or in brine 2 cents a pound; raisins 2 cents * pound; “lemons '2: cents a pound; limes, oranges and grapefruit }. cent_a pound. SUR Sate e Olives:in brine green or ripe, 20 cents a gallon. Peaches and pears half cent a, pound. Pineapples in bulk 3-4 of a cent ead _ Marma- lade, jellies and. fruit’ bitters’ $5 cents: and. 3& per ‘cent. Almonds, unshelled’’4' 3-4. centsa’ pound; shelled 14 cents’a pound. Brazil nuts 1 cent’a pound. Pea- nuts: ‘unshelled 8 cents’ a pound; shelled :4 cents @-pound. Cocoa- nut meat shredded 3 1-2 cents“a poynd. ‘Walnuts, unshelled 4, cents a pound; ‘shelled:22 ¢énts. rth Peas, -green or dried 1-cent a poung._..Onions 1, cent ‘a pound. Trish potatoes “50 cents per 100 pounds.. Tomatoes half of one cent a pound. Turnips 12 cents per 100 pounds. Chocolate ‘and cocoa 2 cents a pound. : Hay $4 a ton. Hops 24 cents a pound. yy Sugar and Manufacturers of Sugar 2.20 cents a pound (1.76 a pound Cuban raw); maple sugar KENSAL MAN IS ° . SENTENCED FOR |Surar candy and att eontectonery walked from "London. %@ Brighton,! McCOY’S NINTH: ROMANCE ALSO “NOW A WRECK Los Angeles, Sept: :12—Kid McCoy’s ninth’ romasce is wrecked:.and Mrs, Jacqueline McDowell who canfe here from Baltimore with the ‘announced purpose of becoming his partt- ner for life has returned to her home in-the east. This js the statement’ of Kid MeCoy himself, whose real name is Written Norman: Selby on the now. useless marriage license which he and Mrs, MeDowell obtained here‘several days ago. Atelegram from, # feminine admirer who. signed’ herself “Redhead”; accidently discover. ed in the prospective bride- groom’s pocket by his pros- pective' ninth bride-is said to have delivered the knockout ‘to / the ex-pugilist’s wedding plans. genuine Gillette Blades Now at all Dealers a etal A dollar’s worth thai. ts a-dollar’s werth The“Brownic”—a genuine Cillette aad 3 fine Gillette blades. Giving the genuine Gillette shave. i] { GHLETTESAFETY RAZOR CO., Bostoe,'U.5.A, No blades like =~ ‘the genuine. - Gillette Blades Siahibaae See COTTAGE THEFT mas Jamestown, 'N. 'D., Sept. 12— 'Through the tivity of the Spirit- wood Lake Protective ‘Association and Stutsman county’ police offi- cials, the thief who last January broke into tand looted several cot- tages at the lake has been appre-j/ hended and after. admitting /his' guilt, sentenced, by Judge J. A. Coffey, to serve one year in the! staté. penitentiary. The arrest was made by Depuly Sheriff Ratzlaff late Friday \evening following the recovery of a, part of the stolen goods Fiiday afternoon by Sheriff Dana Wright and A,B. DeNault, acting fo rthe Protective Associa- tion. A part of .the stolen goods were found atthe residence’ of John} Neva, Jr.,|. of “Kensal and after about two hours ' of: questioning: this. morning. Mr. Neva admitted) 9. his guilt and asked to be taken be- fore Judge Coffey“ of the district ! ” Hen Coliseum Ogchestra, first time tonight. Motor Camera Here's, a hen, that taid its: firat! ‘ese when seven, months old and in‘ ‘the 661 days: that: followed laid’ 606! esse. Ifyou Know of any: hen thie! ‘can equal ‘that ‘record you'll: eur-| ise Mew,’ J, J. Skinner. ‘of San! icgo, Cal.,'the ‘owner shown here] Pama “layingest hen that eves: court to. plead guilty. The pris-' ‘oner did not plead guilty however, ‘until he discovered that his young- ‘er brother had’ already given the details of the thefts in which they.! both _ participated. ‘The younger brother was not prosectted. “seductively -toman’s desire | to weara - becoming hat ANIVE™ DOLLARS . RECENT rt from a large number of Kansas farmers shows that they were able to plow an average of 2 inches deeper with tractors than with horses. Those : ; who kept records claimed that this . deeper plowing resulted in an increased _ yield per acre of 259. ower—petroleym power—is revolu- tionizing agriculture. Henry Ford says: “In the tractor, truck, automobile, and . stationary gas engine—we have facili- : ties that make farming enjoyable, profit- : : able-and worth while. Of all modern : posotpapregh en face ae one of i p greatest blessings that has been de- vised for manki Fields cultivated by tra¢tor-drawn plows produce more tian fields turned by horse-drawn ones. ¢ : Tractors make deeper plowing and sub-soiling possible. This, in turn, en- ables the d to renew itself instead of gradually wearing out.” The Standard OilCompany (Indiana): appreciates the valueérof the tractor on the farm, and realizing’ that th? use of the tractor is now in its infancy, is ; preparing to meet the resulting de-~ mand for gasoline; for highly special- ized lubricanis. and other péiroieum Enns needful to successful power- ‘ When the power-farmer: needs petro- leum products his need is urgent and the entire community ‘is interested in seeing that these needs are supplied promptly. One. of the most vital services ren- dered by the Standard Oil Company (indiana) -is that of assuring the farmer at all times a constant, dependable supply of high quality petroleum products. This Company is able to guarantee such a supply because of its modern, constantly expanding manufacturing and distributing facilities, its efficient organization and its knowledge of mar- kets and economic conditions. - These are conditions under which gréat expansion, coupled with high centrali- zation are indispensable to the perform- ance of a service essential alike to the farmer and the general public. Standard Oil Company 910 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois