The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 6

BASEBALL CLUB DRIVEGATHERS. FORCE, REPORT Fans Respending Like Real Sports, Says Leader of Campaign Good progress was made by the teams seeking a guarantee for the Bismarck baseball club yesterday and hi morning, J. C. nylor, nan of the temporary organi cor tlee as confident that vmy 1 for funds ful if the team members up their territory within the “Pe are responding like good sports,” Mr. Taylor said, after re- reports " from two teams which showed upwards of — $2, 000 pledged. The stock sale is for | $5,000 A meeting was scheduled for late today to take stock, before the meet- ing here tomorrow at whieh time pro} do te adopt a schedule the new all-Dakota league of Jamestown, Bismarck, Minot and Valley City. ALDRIDGE IN TWO-HIT GAME Aldridge y while ft portunel, : ade a ¢ sweep of the y tg the visitors, 3 Hartnett’s homer, his fourth of the season, gave the locals the first. run, while hits by z and Heathcote infield out and Heatheote’s ste home ac- counted for the other two runs, Only one visitor, Mueller, who doubled, reached second ba The victory was the seventh consecutive win for Chicago. PREPARATION FOR TRACK MEET" Dickinson, April Athletes in the i ade schools of Stark etting their muscles in © preparatory to entering the nnual field and ack meet which will be held at South Heart on » May 19. he meet will be} cted by LH. O. Pippin, county sup crintendent of schools, larg of schools are expected to enter athletes in the tournament. Kilbane Will Meet Frenchman) ~ New York, April All obstacles in the path of the world's feather- weight boxing championship match between Johnny Kilbane, American holder of the title and Eugene qui, of France, European champion, | at the Polo grounds on June 2, have been eliminated, Matchmaker V'Rourke announced tonight after the New York state athletic com- mission had granted a license to Kilbane. 1 STANDING: a rein ‘AN ASSOCIATION. Ws abe Louisville : i Minneapolis St. Paul Columbu Kansas City Toledo Milwaukee Indianapolis B® tye NAT 10N AL LEAGUE. Ww L. New York Chicago pee ‘ > Cincinnati Fs 4 00 Philadelphia ....... 2 2 00 Pittsburgh 4 BORON essa 3 St. Louis an a 250) Brooklyn .. 143 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland. ns 1 New York . p Philadelphia . Detroit .. Washington St. Louis Chicago . Boston .. or RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. “Milwaukee 2; St. Paul 1. Columbus 6; Indianapolis ‘2. Louisvill@ 6;, Toledo 5. Kansas City 17; Minneapdlis. 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. » New York 6; Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh’ 4. Chicago 3; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia at: Boston, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. “New York 4; Washington 0. ‘Detroit 8; Cleveland 7. St. Louis 1; Chicago 0. St. Louis 1; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 7; Boston 3. WESTERN LEAGUE._ No. games scheduled. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE, Notice Is Hereby Given that that certain mortgage made, executed an8 | ie pee y sar A corporation, dated September? 1st, 1917, | | The weekly would be If you stood near the sturdy ba delphia., you might hear that. M she the big league manner eternal feminine. ‘COURIER- NWS pm SALE FORCED, ANSWER MADE Wood and Johnson List In. | debtedness Against For- mer League Organ ‘SWER TO ANDREWS | argo, April 23.—The Courier. | News was sold because of financial | difficulties, is the blunt statement lof H. R. Wood, former lieutenant. | | governor, and W. G. Johnson, in re- \ply to attacks b ithe “Progre | paper, regarding the Couri and Johnson on the John Andrews in " new weekly news- sale of the This statement by Me: . Wood nancial condi- tion of the Courier-News follows in (full: Officers’ Statement “To Courier News (now Tribune) ‘ subscribers “As president and secretary of the Courier-News, a corporation, we be-! ¢ entitled to know the h/prompted us as such s, to approve _ of the recent ale of the paper. “You are aware of the fact, be- lieve you ‘cause of the numerous appeals made |to you for financial support, that the Courier-Nev ‘financially, and was not operated for wwas a losing venture | profit. To. these appeals you re-| | sponded genero stop of a certain team at* Phila-| s Sara Conlin is the catcher and! Yet withal she has a trace of the, Pads of her mask match her hair, North Dakota, on October 10th, 1917, at two o'clock p.m. in Book 143 of Mortgages on page by said mortgage Stone of Mendota, Mlinois, by assignment, dated vember 29, 1918, and re corded in the office of said register of deeds on the 19th day of January, 1923, at 9 o'clock a.m, in Book 174 of Mortgages on page , will be foreeldsed premises described in said mortgage, and here- inafter described, by the sheriff at ;the front door of the court house in Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Da- May Sth, 1923, at the hour f two o'clock in the afternoon, to utisfy the amount due on said mort- on the date of sale. The land and premis: id mort nd which will be sold |to sati ne, are situated in ‘Burleigh county, North Dakota, and known and described as follows, to- | wits | The East Half of the Southwest | Quarter, the West Half of the South- ub Quarter of Section Two, Town- hip One Hundred Forty, Range Sev- nty-seven. ! There will be due on said mort- ‘gage on the date of sale the sum of 8.36, and costs of this foreclo- nd assigned described in | | Dated Mareh 27th, 1 Ww. TONE, Owner of Mortgage. SAK & WOOLEDGI | Attorneys for Owner of Mortgage, ane North Dakota: SOME SEEDING IS COMPLETED. saosin to City Reports Con- siderable in Stark County Cousiderable seeding already has heen done in western North Dake aecording to reperts here today. A visitor to the tate apitel from Dickinson said many farmers had seeded waeat. W. F. Reynolds, dairy commission turning from Flash- , said some secding had been done in that section, He also reported {snow was 10 inches on the level | there Monday. summary for the | North Dakota corn and wheat re- jgion, issued today by the weather bureau, ng work is decidedly back- Reseicho in caer cen incle- ment weather. The grousd is most- {ly too wet in the cast and south portions of the state, but con%fder- able spring wheat has been seeded in many parts. Winter rye-and tame grasses are coming nicely. Roads being dragged and main high- 7 | Ways are generally in fair: condition, The snow Monday, how inter- | fered with highway traffic and again | stopped field wor! A scarcity of flax seed is reported by a seed house, which says tliat the lack of plenty of good secd may cut the flax acreage from what was ex- | pected, although it is expected to be | greater than it was last year. | THE WEATHER | -_-—_—____—-4 For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled tonight and Thurs- ‘day. Not much change in temper- ature. For North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Thursday. Not much’ change in temperature. General Weather Conditions | Precipitation ‘has occurred through ;out the Plains States and in Mon- tana, The precipitation was light except in Oklahoma and Texas where {heavy rain fell. Fair weather pre- i vails in the East and. west of the Rockies. — Moderate prevail in all sections. temperatures | Corn and Wheat Stations, High Low Pree. Ameni 60 BISMARCK Bottineau Bowbells Devils Luke Dickinson Dunn Center Kilendale nd Fork Jumestown Langdon Larimore Lisbon . Pembina Williston Moorhead C, clear; cloudy; E Orris W. Roberts, M CONSUL AIDS TO IDENTIFY MRS, PHILLIPS Consider ~ Taking Hammer | Murderess Direct to San Quintin i Los Angeles, Ap -Photographs | prints of Clara Phillips, nmer murderess were on to Tegucigalph, Honduras, where she is believed to be rest. according to an an- nounement from Dr, F. M. Robri- ues, Hondurian ul here, Dr. Robriguez stated that he had forwarded the photographs and tin- gerprints on his own initiative with + letter to the Hondurian secretary of state asking his government to facilitate the return to Los Angel of the prisoner if it should be tablished that she is Mrs, Phillips. Plans to cause the dismissal of her appeal of a penitentiary sen- | tence for having beaten Mrs, Al- | bert T. Meadows to death with a! hammer and to take her direct from Tegucigalpa to San Quentin peniten- y are said to be unuer consid- on at the district attorney's of- | . The group of officers to be | sent to ‘bring the woman back to the i United States will Be headed by Eu- | gene Biscailuz, under-sheriff, who | speaks Spanish fluently, and will | contain two other deputy sheriffs, | a jail matron and Mrs. Biscailux. 1 expect to leave here about | and return about June 8. the woman is Mrs. Phillips you may be assured that Hondurian officials will hold her,” said Consul Robriguez, rologist. Lr MILL CITY GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn. April 25.— Wheat receipts, 197 cars, compared with 131 cars a year ago. ‘Cash No.| 1 northern, $ to $1.36, No. 1 northern fancy, $1,388, to $1.51. 1 dark northern, $1.30 to $1.38; May, | 28%; July, *$1.295%; September, | | i \ \ | No. 3 yellow, 78% to al cents. Oats No. 3 white, 42% to 43 Barely, 55 to 64 cents. Rye No. 2, 82%% cents. Flax, No. 1, $3.44 WANTED—Young man to deliver E-A.. Brow: | \} cents. i | | | “grocery orders; STEARNS’ ELECTRIC’ PASTE shrcetns peeemtcaogninie Mice. ‘Don’t waste tit to kin ‘there pests ps ape scorer tu oe oe aay ezperimrntal | Courier: | Scandinavian American bank. ! the Coleharbor bank, and the Serv- | Possibility of securing the huge sum !Porks Ameri juntil after it had been completed. “Despite all the money that had been poured in, however, both direct- supporters and by the League, the financial ly by. its Nonpartisan condition of the paper became stead- ily worse. rhe time came when a quick sale 1s the only possible way in which j to-avert a crash, which would have ft the bondholders, others who had | | signed notes to raise money to keep the paper going, and other creditors of the paper holding the sack. “To give you an idea of the ob- j}igations of the Cou ews we | submit the following list, being un- able at this time to state what addi- tional liabilities may develop. List of Obligations mortgage bonds $30,000 due interest on bonds igned by W Chureh and’ Col. Bloom . :| Advanced by Col. Bloom Overdue payroll Overdraft in bank . ice Bureau J. A, Felver loan Coleharbor bank Unpaid taxes Union Light Heat and Power . 300 2,000 “Of the above accounts, sui already been started to collect tied of them including the $1,500 note in u account. w of the fact that the p: roll was, $1,214 behind, $250 ta past due, over $200 past due interest on the mortgage bonds, a $200 over draft at the bank, a light and power bill over due amounting to $300, and over 40 other bills amounting to over $2,000 which were all over due, the future of the Courier-News looked absolutely hopeless, as there was no of money necessary from the farm- ers in their present financial condi tion. i “Hence, to avoid an inevitable crash--a repetition of the | disaster, would have resulted in defrauding loyal League supporters who had bought bonds and loaned money in| good faith, we approved the sale as the only honest course to pursue. “The size was conducted quickly | had it been done otherwise litigation would have bee started apd whatever assets th rere would have been completely ipated through court costs and ” fees, e facts you are entitled to know, and you are also entitled to know that William Lemke, who at the time ‘did not.own a single share of stock in the Courier-News, had absolutely no knowledge of the sale “THE COURIER-NEWS, “H, R. Wood, President, G. Johnson, Secreta |FOR RENT—The south half of See. 22-138-79, Apple Creek Twp. 50! acres broke, the rest hay. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. oh ABB-9t | *“THATrich and mellow .fra-, . grancein MI | LOLA is the Java wrapper — blending with Cuban ™~ grown Vuelta Havana filler. | MI LOLA CIGAR®CO, Milwaukee, Wis, HOW TO INSURE SALES FOR YOUR PRODUCT! i ro i HIRE The chief asset of any business is the demand for its product. As long as that demand continues, the busi- ness is on a sure foundation. But let that demand sub- side, and every other asset of the business isin danger of becoming a liability. In times of prosperity and a rising market there is. a general demand for the products of industry that comes to be accepted as a matter of course. It is seldom listed among the assets of the business—it is simply assumed that it will always be there. STUETUTENONU EUEOEYOEPU GUAR OOOGRUO GGG But, overnight, conditions may change—as they have done before—and the matter-of-course demand be- comes conspicuous by its absence. The business, once strong and flourishing, is suddenly found to be ina very tignt place. The demand had not been insured — and yet the entire business depended upon its continuance: : Et _ The modern, economical way to insure the market for any reliable product is by Advertising to the public which consumes it. Advertising creates a steadily 7 in- creasing number of customers who desire the product, and ask for it by name. POTATO ni HADOEOCEOEN EAHA HOATOOETOANGEETOTOT Changes in business conditions have little effect on a steady customer demand for trade-marked articles of common use. The dealer may carry a lighter stock, and for.a short time the demand through the jobber may seem curtailed; but just as sure as customers are call- ing on the dealer for the product, he is sure to supply it, and orders soon begin to flow in to make up for the temporary curtailment. The total consumption con- tinues about the same. : Any manufacturer who has an article for popular con- sumption that can be trade-marked has the opportun- ity to insure his consumer market and. retail: sales by means of Advertising. : 3 / NEOOOTTTOEVREULAETE EACLREECOCEE e During the present business condition the manufac- turers who have insured their demand by Advertising are in a far better position—in every way—than those who have trusted to the current demand that was not of . their creating. Publisted by the Bismarck ‘Pribune, in co-operation with The American Assocation of Aart Agencies TUE Eee yn