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

i / / i y H t “by train and by automobile: ———_______+ | ! SPORT BRIEFS | ‘| PAGE SIX LITLE WORLD SERIES PLAYED IN ST. PAUL ee 4 (By the Associated Press) | St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12—With the; Baltimore Internations! holding a 3/ to 1 game lead over the St. Paul Am- erican Association team, as the re- sult of the first four games of the | “Little World’s Series” at B the teams shifted their act Lexington Park here for the fifth , game of the series today. Weather better siuted for football | than baseball was in pyospect, though less wind than yesterday, was. prom- | ised. '. The Baltimore Orioles need ! only two more victories, but the | Saints are convinced that with the! advantage of their home field they: can turn the tide. Probable batting order today: Bal- timore--Maisel 3b; Lawry If; Jacob- son cf; Walsh rf; Bentley 1b; Boley Bishop 2b; McAvoy ¢; and. Og- p. St, Paul--Christensen ef; “Golvin 1b; Haas If; Riggert cf; Bergham- mer 2b; ‘Boone ss; Dressen 3b; Gon- zales c; Martin ar Sheehan p. HIGH SCHOOLS IN BIG TESTS DURING WEEK Two high school. games: iiyé sche- duled in the state interscholastic race this week that promise to’ go a Jong! ways. toward determining the honors in two of the sections of the; state. Devils Lake and Grand Fork: play in one section and Bismarck and Dickinson meet in another. The | Minot-Rugby game also is of int est. Grand Forks has. failed to get to+ gether thus far, although their low score defeat at the hands. of Fargo; indicatessthat the team is “coming.” With a game before them that will count in their district championship | the squad may find itself. Dev‘! Lece pas heen going at a good. pace all fall and showed scoring power in their clash with Lakota Saturday. The games announced on the sche dules of teams for ‘the week follow: October 13 Lidgerwood at Fargo (tentative). Dickinson at Bismarck. October 14 Grafton at Park River. Cc Iton at Enderlin. Jamestown at- Valley :City. Hankinson at Milnor. Ellendale at Ashley. Devils Lake at Grand Forks, Beach at Glendive. Drayton at Cavalier. Grosby at Bowbell. Lenimon, S. D. at Bowman, Westhope at Bottineau. Minot at Rugby. 40 DICKINSON ROOTERS HERE About 40 loyal supporters of the Dickinson high school football team came here today for the football game this afternoon with Bismarck high school’s eleven, Coach William- son of the Dickinson team brought 11 players with him. The rooters came | ds ‘ 2 Lexington, Ky.—Rain again’ caused! postponement of the Grand Circuit races. ‘New York—Edourd Horemans of Belgium, continental champion, and Roger Conti, French champion, filed entries for the International Profes- sibnal 18.2 balk line’ billiard cham- pionship to be heldyNov. 13-21: St, 'Paul—H. E. Hart of Long Prairie, was elected president of the Minnesota Retail Dry Goods Associa- tiaon at the annual) meeting: here, suecceding N. M. Scott of: Winona. BY BILLY EVANS. New York, Oct. 10.—“Either Siki is quite a fighte,” remarked, -Jack Dempsey, “or else Carpenter either is through or he entered the ring against the Senegalese in poor. con- dition. “I’m inclined to the last opinion,” Dempsey is a great ball fan, Next to the boxing game: he likes his baseball. Tt was baseball I started to talk to him about, but of course the con- versation drifted to the Carpentier- | Siki encounter. Sorry for Georges. “Carpentier,” Jack continued, “is pane chap and I felt his defeat keen- “I thought Siki would prove a set- up for him, - “He used poor tactics in playing | constantly. "for Siki’s jaw. “The only way to beat those fel- lows: is to get in elose and hammer away. “Carpentier likes to stand off and start\that long right-handéd swing.” Jack Likes Ruth. ~ As to baseball— / Babe Ruth is Dempsey’s favorite. “The big guy,” he said, “always'is Who series? There has been such a scramble among the Yankees for .that honor that it is utterly impossible to point the finger of scorn at and one /in- dividual, The “goat title” must be conferred on the Yankees collectively. Never in the pistory of the world series has a pennant-winning ball club dis- played such an immense crop.of cost- ly ivory. The Yankees started doing the wrong thing in the first game of the series and never let up. Here is the crop of ivory, domes- tie and imported, as harvested game by game: is the goat of the world FIRST GAME, more runs behind in the ninth in- ning, you first play for a: tie, and Atag;.. ¥iN4. 3 : trailing 3 to.2. Pipp, the first man "Em Minneapoly;—A temporary embar-,j go on flour and feed destined for Du- | -Iuth and Superior was announced by the Minneapolis, St, Paul and Sault} Ste. Mare railroad because of accum- ulation cf stocks and merchandise at. the head of the lakes’ for shipment East. Fergus Fall!.—Five high school! boys pursued three bandits who rob-' ;bed a store at Battle'Lake and cap- tured one of them. st. | ul—Roy Freeman, member | of.a shotgun bandit gang) was senc’ tenced to from two and a half to fif- teen years in the state prison. St. Paul—Will Johns, negro, was aricpted after shooting two police- meh, one probably fatally, when they | interfered in a brawl. Elkader, Ia—Fred Jennings, was sentenced to life imprisonment | after he had confessed to a criminal agsaul’ on Amanda Mintrell, year-cld South Dakota girl. Le For First Glass SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Byoadway | TYE EMRE RS 30, | | a 19-; | i CARPENTIER LIKES TO STAND OFF AND START THAT LONG RIGHT SWING. swinging, and he carries the old sock, “He misses a lot of swings, but, |-say, when he meets one right the old pill certainly takes the count.” Desiring to know how much Demp- sey knows\ about baseball, I asked him if he didn’t like the finer points of the game—the bunt, the steal, the hit and run, any other play involving the''so-caHed strategy of the game. | “Suyg Ido,” he answered> » “I.enjoy that inside stuff, but the big thrill to me is to see-the fellow who packs the home-run wallop. “It's the same in ‘baseball cas in the boxing game, t “The fancy-stepping boxers with the cream puff punch never make the promoters hang put the standing room. only sign. “Ruth won fame in baseball be- cause he could hit farther than any other batsman inthe game’s his- tory. \ “He has the, punch!” Favored the Yanks, This was before the ‘beginning of the world series. Dempsey said. he liked the Yankees chances to beat the Giants. However, he added that, BONE-HEADED PLAYS BY YANKEES | MAKE SERIES E 'ASY: FOR THE GIANTS cleanly, stbppea almost dead: Groh thing to. do ‘was to try to tie the score, ¢ Proper baseball on the part of Bob Meusel, called-for’him to bunt. In- stead ‘he fldshed’‘the hit. and, run, sent a line fly ts Frisch and Pipp was: easily. doubled ‘off ‘first base. The Yanks last chanee was erased by bad baseball. In the ‘same game Wally Schang’s failure to slide ‘laid. piniself. open to censure, + With two out and Schaneg om: sec- ond, Bush hit a: slow. roller ‘down the third base line. Groh handled the ball jst \in -front of the bag. | Realizing he,had-litle chance to get Bush at first and knowing Schang: up, hit, safely. Obviously the correct] ly for! ‘seven. was on his ‘way to third, he made 4 ‘blind swing. backward with the ball One of the fundamental, theories!and toucld Schang ‘out about. six, of baseball is that if you are one or} inches from'the bag, Correct play, calléd for Schang’ to slide, Had -he, done ‘so there would 4| TO having tied the. game, set ont, to wen have been,10) chance to make a play ‘Joni him: ‘and. ithe Yanks would have T the ninth inning of the first! had runners’ on’ first and third: in- game, the Yankees found themselves} stead of the side retired. Joe Bush,, after pitching perféct- innings, had a bad. eighth: innitig’ in‘ which the Gisnts made three runs.;* With a knowledge! that the Giants ate: fast-ball’ hittets, he‘ grooved:his fast; ball,; instead: ‘of, working «thé» corners .as ‘he’: dint throughout: “the ‘rect, of -the game. The Giants ‘mae three ‘hits én tite pitched balls. SECOND GAME. Irish Meusel "jf the Giants is known as, a’ better :with.a weakness on a curve ball, fowsand on:the out- siwe. ‘THE. BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE GET IN CLOSE AND HAMMER AWAY ‘That's How to Handle Chaps Like Siki—Says Dempsey asa baseball expert, he ‘wears no medals, He picked the Yankees, a beat the Giarits Jast year. Just at present Jack is “taking 9 ‘a keen interest in’ w young heavy- weight who may. oppose the cham- pion for his title some day. \» Johnson is' much talked about ‘in New York“ becauze he has. scored five knockouts, though none of his vietims was a fighter ‘of any great class. 4 Generous With Advice, - ‘I saw the young Iowan box three ‘| rounds with Dempsey recently, in which Jack coached: ‘him ‘constantly. Then Dempsey threw on his, bath- robe and acted :ag Johnson's :deeond while the latter took on Another heavyweight: During each rest. the champion pointed out to his Protege tye mictakes he had. made in the Preceding round. Jack is a mighvy. busy ‘man. ~ It would be hard to find a parrallel :in the fight game for his generosity in coaching this almost- recruit..Cham- pions, as acrulePare stingy in dish- ing out advice. If Johnson gets anywhere, he will, have much to thank Dempkey for, , 5 Meusel hit, sharply to Groh, and when he s: him handle: the’ ball ‘a -a. vety..bad throw . which | eluded First Baseman,Kelly: - Meusei made a fresh start but lost a close decision. He would have beaten the} play 10 feet had he run it out, Ward followed with a homerun that would have tied‘the score. | i ijinnings of} the fourth game, ee coniey mad @ach time i the. same mistake ay proved very, costly, ¢ With arunnér ion sai first inning: and: Schan; hit safely to center, ner to third. In -each;¢ase with. thé play in front of them:they elected to try for se€ond, ‘and wee; easy, outs; Each mové'* coat at Tease one run, just the margin. the Yanks, lost. by. Ia the ninth: inning Pipp, led off: ith. a‘ double." The'/¥ankees were trailing, by’ & run... Proper baseball called for’ a sacrifice by Meusel; get- be in arp ition te bunt: that went foul. He an hit. the’’next bal] shaply: on* the ground to Grph, “It. would have’ béen’ wisdom to ‘have :but Pipped atarted ‘ox third ‘and. was ers oh’ first“and ‘second, who was! the play, putt the “Scott, who weht from. first to:third, over-ran the, bagyand Birierott): wh took the throw, ‘from, the ‘outfield, caught him “third, bya fia throw. He. trie out at thé plate.) 0° )) ; Instead‘of having runners oh fi Bob Shawkey, alte fooling. ‘Meuéel badly on two+low:curves, happenea to get a.cdrve. high: dnd: on. the :in- side. Meusel pulled it»into the left ' field bleachérsi fer ji: home run. ‘Two, | were on at thejtimid. | | | That error, i which UWwas physical rather thati,.mental, kept Shawkey | from ‘scoring a-shitout. “He had to be content with 'a-i10-inning tie. | THIRD, GAPIE, . z Witt, after reaching fist base, al- lowed Catcher ‘Smith’ of, the Giants to snap a throw to. ‘rst and get him flat-footed... ItSwas. a , demoralizing play... In the next inning, the. Giants’ made a couple of run. — Pitchers as a rule’ are weak hit- ters. Despite this, it ‘has long been. an accepted, rule in baseball, that ‘a pitcher should..néVver throw a slow ball.to another pitcher at’ bat. Waite. Hoyt; who usually. pitches carefuly and _ most) intelligently, threw a flofter to Pitcher Scott of the Giants. He singled to center and started a rally that gave the Giants .twe. runs ahd. the game: In this same inning, with Scott on third and Baneroft on first, Groh tapped to third. Dugan. on receiving the ball gave chase to Scott and be- fore he wa3 touched out the iother runners had moved to second and third and were in‘a posit:on to score. It was a teplica of Heine Zimmer- man’s play oa Eddie® Collins, except that Dugan got him man. part of tt was wie alluwing of the base-runners' to advance the limit? Both scored. VOURTH GAME, ae One thing every ballplayer is ex- Pevwu sv Ceris runout his hit, The failure of Beb Meusel to do that I't- te-thing was-one of the most costly boots of the series. The costly | land third,’ and only one out | Yanks had: a, man. on ase only | Bush haying” fi white Beott “was bei men out.’ Stupid base-rai ning ea tuined the Yanks’, goldon:'¢Rance, : it Because of “his -.failu “Babe” Ruth: naturally gets Bont, clatin . ‘was the big disap- | pointment ‘of the ‘series. However, the: goat title. of the 1922 series ‘belongs. to the, Yankees, cplectively,. It would be~. unfair ‘to single out: any individual “for that unenviable distinction. NOTICE TO. CREDITORS In the Matter ofthe Eatate of R. H. Tomlinson, Deceased: Notice ‘ig héreby given”by the un- dersigned J. W. Elmore, ‘administra- tor of the Estate of R. H. Tomlinson, late of the tity of Lancaster, in\the County of Garrard and State. of Ken- tucky, deceased, to the ‘cteditors of, and all persons having claims againat | said. deceased, to exhibit ‘them with the necessary vouchers, ,withjn six: months after the first publication ‘ot this notice, to said’ administrator at | the office‘of’G. F.:Dullam, in the City | National Bank Building,:in the City | of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, | lorth Dakota, who is my. resident agent in. North. Dakota. Dated September? 22nd, A. D. 1922./ JW. ELMORE, Admingerator, First publication on the Gth. day of October, A. D. 1922. . < 10-6-12-19-26 shavings, weave them together into; }amat and then paint pictures upon’ Siete ‘The United States possesses about forty pef cent of the world’s supply [ot gold, 2 | o'clock a. m, on the:17th day.of Octo- { North’ Dakota, an :| conditions’ of , the mortgage herein- *] NEWTON; putea & YOUNG, 9 tbagee, North Dak ting Pipp” “to third ;where. he ‘would |, coke. “ Meusel 4 eine at second; [a retired, while. Me first. ge ee ‘ « SRIRTH Ai ; With score, fh. tig. a rs Bush singled ta’ right ceftter. *Watd, he ily acoked on fi Sites beore but Was |: “Japanese artists take’ Jong vrood | coe | sLobsters and crabs abound along | “NOTICE ¢ oF MORTGAGE FORE- OSURE SALE Default Sevite occurred in the conditions “of«the mortgage herein- after : described, Notes is Hereby Given,,..that that. » Mol ae executed’ and aetna iP Oacar Johnson and:Elise Johnson, bl vitor of, | ty to ‘Paul C., aoe eees’ dated ‘the 20th day the, office of: the register of deeds | in. and for; the county’ of Burleigh | jand State of .North Dakota, on. the | 118th day, of December, 1916, at,ninej | o'clock a. m., and. duly recorded inj: Book 124..of Mortgages, on page 90,' will: be foredlosed by, a-sale of the! premises in such mottgage and-here: inatter described, at the front door | of,,the courthouse at Bismarck, in’ the county. of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour \f. ten: ber;, 1922, to satisfy the amount due’ wpa auch mortgage on: the date of { ees premises described in sueh | ortgage and me will be sold to" shtisty the, same, ua ‘situate in, the county... of. Burle’ vatate ieuoribed lows- to-wit: The Northwest. quarter | if r (NW) <of Section Thirty-four (34), + ine Township Gas pabdred Forty | two (142) North, of Range. Seven’ nine.(79). West of the Sth. P. M.,-con- taining: 160 ,acres,-more.or: less, ,ac-|. cording | to. the. Gaited a tates Gov- ernmen' jurvey ‘ ibe due jon .gage on the date o: ‘sale the sum of} ‘$280. 10 (which sum: includeq interest paid by, mortgagee~.upon .a prior mortgage and delinquent. taxe by mortgagee), besides the nae disbursements and expenses of this! foreclosure. Dated this 4th day of September,| 1922, 1 PAUL .C. REMINGTON, lortgagee. ; | NEWTON. pptiait & YOUNG, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, 1 9-T-14-21-28—10-5-12 NOTICE OF MORTEAGE FORE- CLOSURE Default. having EAs in the after described, Notice is Hereby Given, that that .certain _ mortgage executed and delivered ‘by Paul Kramar_ and‘Anna Kramar, his wife, mortgagors, to Paul C. Remington;' mortgagee, dated the 6th day.of No- vember, 1917, dnd filed for record in the office of the register of deeds in and for. the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 12th | day of December,1917, at nine’. o'clock. a, .m., and duly recorded i Book 124 of Mortgages, on page 106, will be: foreclosed by. a sale of the! premises in such mortgage and here-| inafter - desi » at the front door | of the cou e at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, atthe hour of ten o'clock a. m., on nthe 17th day of Oc-; tob , 1922, to satisfy the amount due | upon "such mortgage on the date of; sale. The premises ‘described in such; county of Burleigh and state of/ North Dakota, and described as fol-| lows, to-wit: The Southeast Qua: er (SE%) of Section ‘Ten (10), -i Township One Hundred Volty-four (144) North, of Range Seventy-seven | (77); West of the 5th-P.°M., contain: | ing 160 acres, more or. less, accord ing, to the United. Sta Govern- ment survey thereof, There will be due on such mort-| gage on the date of-sale the sum of $407.57, (which sutn includes: interest paid by: mortgagee '-upon prior ‘mortgage and delinquent” taxes paid mortgageé), besides “the costs, Petes ip ae and expenses of this foreclosure. this 4th day at September, PAUL C. REMINGTON, gee. ttorneys for M Bismarck, ‘NOTICE: OF: Notice*is hereby. gi eee under an by vittue of a: cree, of Mor! d ‘aitd isiven 2 at vot - ah For : Judicial: trick: ine for the. County rh -and: SI eae ana idoekated tn the ee October,-1916, and filed for. Lad in} Vt WHAT’S GOING ‘ON IN THE WORLD Current Events Simply Told For Little Folks Ever since the United States has ; been™dry,” as it”is‘rather slangily but: very compactly’ expressed, there s been no question that it was against the law to make liquor, to gell it; to move itabout or to bring it into the country from ‘outside. Ships Now Made Dry as Land But it has:not) been so certain how. the“law applied to ships‘ enter- ing and -Yeaving American ports. Ship belonging to ‘foreign “coun- ‘tries “were pérmitted:‘to visit the United States and to sail away ‘with liqdor: ‘en ‘doard,’'so long’ as they neither sold Aor gave°it away while ; Within three:miles of the! coast,’ nor attempted td’ put‘any: of it ashore. ~ Ships **belonging to “Americans ‘Drought’ liquor: at foreign ‘ports and | were’allowed’to:keep it’ on board unejturn, may make trouble for Ameri- at der ‘the same conditions ‘as ‘foreign ‘vasselé. © {oR Ships “belonging tothe United States government, and run by “the United ‘States © Shipping’ Board, at ton:board,*but later the same rules cwete: applied’ to them as-to the ves- sels\owned. by “private persons. Thus, all these ships had barg on sboard‘and sold liquors.to passengers While: away ‘from ‘the United. States, ‘betigy merely required to lock 4t up white-ihside*what is known as the “three-mite limit,” a strip of ocean three miles wide stretching all along the country’s coast, and also spoken of as “territorial waters of, the: United States.” Finally it: began to be urged that the same law ought to be applied to American ships ‘as applied on jand. The duty of enforcing the law in cases like this belongs to the secre-y tary of the treasury, who at this time is Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary Mellon was ‘npt sure what to do, so he asked Harry M. Daugherty, the / attorney general whose business it is to answer legal questions put to him by President Harding .or other. members of the cabinet. The attorney general replied that, in his opinion, ships cannot, under any circumstances, bring liquor in- side the “three-mile limit.” This rule, he said, applies to. the United States, Alaska, Porto Rico, the Vir- gin Islands, Hawaii and the Philip- pines, But foreign ship owners probably. will look at the matter differently. ed up, inside the “three-mile limit,” it is likely’ that many of them w(ll ease to visit the United Stgtes. Ih- stead, those, for _instanc& which cross the Atlantic, will land their passengers at, Canadian ports, and Americans who wish to travel on to and from. these Canadian ports and thd United States, in order to take them, or to get home after traveling on them from abroad, It is quite probable that the mai- ter will become international, ‘and that President Harding and Secre- tary of State Hughes will have to discuss and settle it with foreign governments, There is no question that the United States can do about it as she sees fit. Still, there is the chance that foreign governments, in The attorney general does not make the Iaw. He only tells how he un- derstands ‘it. It is expected the for- feign ship ‘owners will say they think | binations of several other coun he is mistaken. The chances are that they will ask the United States courts first to stop Secretary Mel- mortgage and which will be sold to!lon from meddling with their liquor | ried, satisfy the same, ate situate in~the' while in American ports so long as|may bring tonsiderable business to they keep it locked up, and then that. they, will ask the Supreme : Court at Washington whether or not it agrees with the attorney g2n- eral.’ If the Supreme Court’ does not agree, the, foreign ships will the past. If it does agree, then they will have to comply with the law. However, if foreign ships, finally, are not allowed to bring liquor lock- ent and De-) fice of- the Clerk; of: said "ooust in id :for. ssi ou Ha at f; directing roperty, . Setemot” Hee + sich, Sheriff-.of Bui h Dakota, and’ ‘the’: person. ap- ipainted:-hy said Court to: make ; ssaid nals ‘will’ ell. the hereinafter’ des- feat property to ithe highest the, front door of the Burleigh County Court House, in the City of marck, in the County of Burleigh Bi |e State of North Dakota./on: the Ee day of November 1922, at. the hour: of One.o’clock.in the afternoon of said day, to. sitisfy said Judgment with interest and: costs thereon, and the, costs and expenses of such: ‘sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of;.such: sale appli able thereto will satisfy; the premises to be .sold as aforesaid pursuant to said Judgment {and Decree, and to“said Writ, Co to ss Notice. are deseribed in <said x dgment, Decree, and Writ, as Tol: awe to-wit: ‘The Southeast Quarter | of Section Eight, in:-Townshin One | Hundred forty-three North, of Range Seventy si West of the Fifth, Prin- pal Meridian, in Burleigh Goanty, | North Dakota. Dated September 26th, 1922,° 5 ROLLIN. WELCH, » As Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dako! | ADRIAN E. NBUTTZ, a poe for Plaintif?, Leds; Dakota. the shallow, sandy shores of north- | weat Africa. Mid | “Bees have been known to leave 4 their hives and ‘Hover around the Recta at the aproach of a storm. Tier for cash-at public auction at | w9-28--10-5-12-19-26 rally have ifulfilled the small family: ‘aside hand going: tthe Studebaker Light - Six Roadster and Coupe - Roadster, were primarily built for business use. ‘In meeting the urgent de- mands of: sbusiness, they. -natu- Eachisbulforhardusage day ‘completely Stadebi er built— ‘The. bodies. are ce. roomy and thoroughly comfort- cable. for all-day : travel. ‘Ample can ships in their own jorts if they are not listened to, so it may be bet- ter to reach a friendly agreement. American Navy Men For Brazil In WaShington come people are mtY- first were forbidden’ to have liquor | very much pleased at news that, the republic of Brazil, in South Ameri- tay hag decided to have United States naval \ officers superintend the building ‘ofa much stronger Brazilian navy. “Admiral Carl T. Vogelsang, who Has been commandant of the New York navy yard district, is to have charge of this work, and~ he will have about 20 other Amrican of- ficers to Help him. ‘This’ not only is a compliment to the United States, but these Ameri- can officers undoubtedly will be able,’ through theiir influence, to have the material needed for the new ships: bought in this country. ‘At the samé time, people who are acquainted with South America, hear the news with a great deal of regret. The South America @ounties are very jealous of one another, and if Brazil sets: to work to make herself stronger tfan any of the others, or stronger than all the rest put. to- gether, it is certain that the rest will-try, but army and navy prepart- tions of their own, to ‘prevent her. from succeeding. This will mean a race between them for military strength, and such races aré very apt to end in fighting! Brazil has, indeed, a larger’ popu- lation than any of the other South American: republics, which makes her stronger, but: any hint, like rapid navy-building, that she means to use this.strength, may lead to com- against her, and such combinations always are dangerous. So peace-loving people . are wor- even through Brazil’s plans American shipyards and armament factories, and give employment to a number of American naval experts. The danger is not over that more important countries will be drawn into trouble in the Near East, | continue to do as they have done in| following the defeat of the. Greeks by. the Turkish under Kemal Pasha. Near East Peace Talk: Progressing However, the outlook there, just at the moment, is much’ brighter. Representatives of. the* Turks, the i < THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922 Greeks, the English, the French and f the Italians have been conferring at the town of Mudania, on the Sea, of Marmora, in Asia’ Minor, ‘and while this conference has been in- terrupted once or twice, by tempo- rary deadlocks, it has been resumed each time and, thus far steady pro- gress has been made toward a peac ful settlement. It seems nearly certain that the! Turks will get most of what they | demand—Constantinople and Thrace, | as far as the Maritza River—but | that the League of Nations willl be"! + given. control of navigation through / the Dardanelles, the Sea of Mar- ‘ mora and the Bosporus. \ If this agreement’ is reached will mean peace for the time being, but the fact remains that many peo- { ple think the presence of the Turks ; on the European side of this water- way must always be a source of! danger. ~ j Kemal Pasha’s troops, as the Mud-; , ania conference has progresséd, have | been getting nearer and nearer to { Constantinople, which the «English ' do not like, but it is hoped it will not ; lead to fighting with the Mudanja , peace meeting actually going on. i i i it | In the meantime there is terrible suffering among the Greeks and Ar- menians who are being driven out of the territory the Turkg havd con-! quered, i { Americans have been doing their utmost to help these unfortunate | people. President Harding has given { his approval to an appeal by the-; American Red Cross and the Neur | East Relief to raise money for th purpose, and Will H. Hays, former postmaster general, will have charge of work. - Massachusetts looms last year pro- duced woolens enough to make a blanket one mle long and 37 iniles wide. “tsk 4 ~ Removes - | Corns Lon ene, matter how tough or how stubborn may have been, the corn or callus that is touched with a few drops of “Gets-It” Isdoomed toa quick, easy, sure and pain- less end. Never again can it Paes you, Soon you are Holding in your fingers its entire remains—a single piece of dead, shriveled skin that you throw oway— forever, Hard comes ear corns, any corn. Costs bute tri Ba ara .. Try it. E. Lawrence ifr. Chicago, the needs: of oe Crank “Cotd Tikes Standard Equipment SHARC MOTOR COMPANY - Distributor luggage space is provided. mode the rear decks. There’s.an internal hot-spot to reduce gasoline consumption to a minimum. Valves are in- clined at 20 degree angle togive : new measure of power, greater lexibility: and better accelera- Tods are machined on all surfaces, thus eliminating vibration and insuring longer life'to the motor. ' T Seeebakee low prices are made possible by great volume and complete manufacture. sagen quality is traditional. BIG. 7-Pese., 126° W. B., 60 H. P. upe Sedan. Sedan Bismarck, shaft and connecting a Bath models are ‘are upholstered in genuine bese § brag Oh remap epee gt raters for luggage; ignition locks, and cowl 2S SIX 650 2475 2650 N. D. aS