The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 4

“CHIC Marque NEW Y = The Twi last yee authori State F = en vather bition. + The compar Housto chusett “Th Ras rer differer bition. . “Or mental not ha the-ailc thing i aie Hf have t Feally, = ‘Thi Drunk: whisky tom of drunk: lates t Ev: best is barten years | | cess, the opinion is-expressed that the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YANKS'ASSURED im OF VICTORY AT PRESENT TIME Ruth Even with Cy Williams |' on Home Runs as Result | of Last Games 17, The New York Yar cannot lose the American league, They may be tied for third place if Cleveland wins every game ny chance won a double Ind 1 t World Series. vader from Clovel ind 3 to 2 before 6 © of the largest that cheered the home team on to} Babe Ruth made his 87th home run, again bringing him even wth Williams. The New York bdued the Cubs in Ch ne 10 fo G despite as Friberg the onl on the by a bottle, cinnati Red the + Braves in Cin! i7 to 4 alt Boston knocked out 14 hits to 8 1b the visitor Richey and Luke made hits §o seattered that they counted for ht-| tle. In St. Louis the Cardinals made out of 4 winning 3 to 2 and t Lou is defeated the s ators in Washington. 3 Am) | STANDINGS | pi ee ee AMERICAN iH New York Cleveland Chicago . Philadelph 3oston NATIONAL v Cincinn Chicage St. Louts AMERICAN “ASSOCIATION Ww. L. Pet. Ke Low Coluynr 4 Milwaukee Minnexpolis ols IRDAY’S (RETURNS) | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Kansas City 9-26; Minneapolis 6-4. | Louisvii Columbus 2. indianape 7; Toledo 1-6. St. Paul 9; Mil TIONAL LEAGUE jof the fight 3; New York 2. ithree times. Boston 5. AGUE Zo" 4. St. Louis 1-2. ; Cleveland 6. Detroit 8. ENGLISHTO GRADE U.S. COTTON SOON, Will Be First Step in Develop-| ment of a Grading System with Foreign Countries Greenville, Tex. Sept. 17.—The cotton seed breeding station main- tained near here by the Federal De- partment of Agriculture will ship a list of cotton direct to English spin- rers as the initial step toward devel- cpment of a system whereby foreign spinners can certify to American cot- ton. producers and shippers the var- iety und grate of staple they desire. Under the plan proposed, the local station will assemble a list of cotton and each bale will be marked withthe variety.and grade, and upon arrival at the mill the spinner will separate the cbtton. Several varieties then will be started on the process of manufactur- ing into the finished prodact, a de- tailed record of each variety being varigus wares. ‘After the proper tests have been made the spinner will certify to the Iocal station the variety and grade of} cottons best suited to their needs ard vants, following which machinery will be sct in motion to produce, those cottons to.mee the foreign demand. | ? Should the experiment prove a suc- ebtton industry of America will be pvolutionized within the course of : few years. THE KNOCKOUT THAT WON FOR DEMPSEY The knockout und bout at the Polo Grounds, tine challenget for the hy round of the WHEN DEMPSEY LOOKED DEFEAT IN THE FACE cheduled - \ | nes headlong through the ing at ithe ringside. ‘The blow that sent I 5 jaw, which came in ¥ purgh 4°; Brooklyn” 1-13. |*putton” he would tr ‘ous 6: Philadelphia 0. |round a few seconds i in the first round of Di ‘) ve been the new he TWINS LOVE SAME MAN HE LOVES THEN) They Would Both Marry Him If It Weren’t Against We'd share a husba piy, ang we wouldn't quarrel over > uby and Ruth have never been separated day or “we're not going to-begin now. ‘fo be apart would break our hearts. one of us must put up with both ame of the sweetheart of the _ “It wouldn't be fair to him,” they say. “But* we're giad to tell the world we love him, And at the right time, when we've found a solution to our problem, we'll teil. he’s the handsomest and sweetest thing you ever saw. We're crazy about him.” Ruby and Ruth By NEA Service. Ruby Webb, twins, love. They both love the same man. ‘And the man, they say, loves both of say they've even thought of going to Turkey and éx- perienting with polygemy—they’re so annoyed with the funny laws here that put such restrictions on matri- GROWS FINE FRUIT IN He can't tell Ruth from Ruby, Ruby from Ruth. He can’t tell which he wants to marry. When he makes love to Ruth Ke can't tell her from Ruby arid when ie makes love to Ruby. he’s not sure whether she’s Ruby~or Ruth, The question is: as cheaply as ond?” “Can three live “We'd both marry him,’ twins say, “i? thetaw would let us, He would, too, they say. New York, and he writes thentregu- |- larly. Every time he writes he has to write two love Ruby and one to Ruth. The letters are different—not merely mim graphs!—%nd each is Just exactly as dent as the other, kept until it is manufactured into } No favoritism Ruby and Ruth are 21. blondes. They fell in love “at first sight.” You:sec, they both saw him fat exactly the same moment. gaw,them,both»at the same moment. ‘He tabbed his eyes and looked again, there-were two of them! ‘From instant his perplexity began. ish,” says Ruby, “there was. ygamy. We've sim- weWé ‘shared everything. | vat re a husbend?” |'to. great advan fh Fargo, N.D,, Sept. 15.—Yes, we have no bananas’ “But we have strawberries, plums,|in a fortnight. red and bluck raspberries, grapes erab-apples—and in our own the version vf.a recent pd-| ation of, marks, and song as.rendered by A. P.| factories have fixed wi Yéager. horticulturist at the ota “Agricultural ‘college. ard horticulture ¢ aid ould be practised | been in the cities and ferfatic mark. rae eo joulda’t we bs “ berg 3 of “Ni Dakota, according |~ yy’ not, indeed?” says Ruth. lel xl ae: hes, and we | t yho's to wear] is “contention. hi Callagher, referee, counts ten over Luis Angel Firpo, Argen- ime after 57 seconds of fighting in the second, York. ny ropes onto the shoulders of Kid McPantland, one of the judges he fight after Dempsey had floored Firpo a terrific right high on the side of the Had Firpo ‘landed either of these blows on the ion of the world. As it was the bell ended the PR oints to the back yard of his own home in Fargo, Mr, Yeager moved there three y time has successfully grown all of their} the varieties of ‘fruit- that are adaptable to North Dakota condi- tions. 3 his present home Mr. Yeager picked luscious’ red strawberries from the plants in his back yard. And in ad- ditioft there are currants, raspber- grapes in clusters, and trees which bear an abundance’ of apples and plums, A year ago this spring the horticulturist planted 2 plum tree in his back yard and this year he gathcred’ three quarts of plums as the first year’s crop. Mrs. Yeager agrees with her hus- band that it is more profitable to raise fruit than vegetables in‘ the home garden and back yard. “E¥en if she does Jiave to can ’em”, said Mr, Yeager, “she. thinks “it is: a mighty inexpensive and handy way to secire good fruit for thé winter months.” suegess at “back. yard horticulture’ for many of his friends and neigh- bors haye planted trees and bushes GERMANS/ PAY FINES 1) Teen adopted by ne Berlip court their fees s0.as to vol North |iof butter or lard ffi Back Vantiafy’ briployes, wh shave feet, op 1 ‘anting violenpy ith the ; Chaméleon, blindfold ower to‘ change its cotors. ed ago and since that; Within a year after his arrival at! Mr. Yeager isnot alone in his which they hope will bear their fav- orite fruits next . Ee let- zinger, also of this city, picked more than two'byshels of grapes this year | B ACK y ARD from the yines in his backyard. |” es 4 me Berl t.- 17.—Br fee th erlin, Sept. 17.—Brigyette: Fargo Man Has Much Sue-} .andard ite of demeatie tuelt have cess With Back Yard Horticulture a unitvof value in order te-avoid de- preciation of mark fines, A gambler who was arraigned. before the court was sent to jail and fined 500 pounds of briquettes, or the-value of that weight of briquettes, to be paid with- Doctors ,have used the value of.a back| bushel of rye as a meant of fixing DECIDED BY R.R, BOARD Docket of Railroad Commis- sion Nearly Clear Says Report BULLETIN ISSUED Motor Vehicle Transfer Li- cense Issued to Dickin- son Man fries 20 , Three cusés have been decided b: the North Dakota Board of Railroad commissioners since the last report published by the Board according to a bulletin out today. y ‘The following eases have been de- cided: a The Electric Construction Company of Grand Forks, N. D, was granted permission to construct a High Ten- sion Line into Reynolds, N. D. J. E. Culp, of Dickinson, was granted a certificate of convenience and necessity to operate a freight and express service from Dickinson to Havelock, via New England, and also between Dickinson and Killdeer. Upon petition of the citizens of Bordulac, N, D., the Soo Line was or- dered to construct a standard depot in Bordulac to be completed by De- cember 1, 1923. The following cases ave now be- fere the Board: | Citizens of Judson v. Norchern Pacific Reilway Co. Petition for crossing of the Northern Pacifi tracks at the east end of town. Midwest Power Company, ‘S' Minn. Section 14, filing#6f addi power rate, New Rockford, N. D. Fiank Garrison, Hurds®eld, Application to sell Electric Cility at Hurdsfield,-to Wise Bros. Northwestern Bell Co., Omaha, Neb. Application to discontinue toll station at Hurd, N. D. Rugby Light and Power Co., Rugby N. D. Filing of additional stgye rate schedule? Interstate Commerce Conunission, Tocket 1868, Investigation into switching in North Dakota. EXTENT OF RAIN IS GENERAL 20-100 of an Inch of Rain Has ' Fallen in City Since Last Night ROADS FAIR - marck. early last evening, extends ! over all of the north central division of the United States, according to the local weather bureau, Reports have come in, stating that there was rain there, from Landers, Wyo., Den- ver, Colorado, Dodge City, and De- Maines, Iowa, ~ Today’s rain is forecast, by the to- cal weather bureau, as an all day rain‘and it is expected to continue all_through today and through the greater part of the night. About twenty hundreths of an inch of rain has-fallen in Bismarck since the start of the shower last night, according to the weather bur- eau, and, as considerable more thah this has fallen at most places which have reported so far it is expected that threshing will get a set back throughout the state according to the’bureau. Road conditions, on the through trails, are fair, according to farmers and tourists who have come in over them today, Especially is the Red Trail, going east, in excellent con- dition because of the newly placed gravel surface. Branch roads through the county are a trifle slippery but are not wet enough so that they will be much cut up by driving over them, is the report of many farmers who drove in to attend Bismarck’s Community sale today. Government To - E Analyze Coal Washington, Sept. 17.—Caretut analysis of coal by Industrial con- sumers is recommendeg by the, Bu- freau of Mines ag an important fac: tot in reduying fuel bits, The burefiu is charged with inspe burchased for most of analyses which hi soe LC oom _ RAILROAD INCOME one for the abolition of tiie dthavwTetinc- nothing ever is done. There ar¢ finangist reasons. for maintaining the first, sectud,’ third and féukth class ' coaches. ‘compéis: many persons to pay - higher first class rates, and,this swell the sadly depleted bud@ét of the railroads, © fic! Survivor Says Injured and Washington, D. O% 1 C. C. 1 & 3} The rain, which started in Bis-) on ny THREE CASES {SWEET POTATO FORMS BASIS | OF NEW SYRUP Table and Cooking Delicacy Is Latest Development of Department of Agriculture Washington, Sept. 17.—A table and cooking syrup made from sweet po- tatoes is the latest addition to the culinary art made by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Through experiments conducted at a small plant in Georgra over a period of several yeats department chemists were, able to produce a syrup which, it’ is said, has possib’ ities not only for table and cooking purposes, but also in making candies such as taffies, kisses ana caramels. The rather dark coior might pre- clude its use in generet baking, though it would be valuable in such dark products as ginger snaps and cookies, The cost of production as deter- mined in the small plant used by the department is 64 cents a gallon, but government chemists beiieve this fig- ure can be lowered by quantity pro- duction, VILLA BURNED CAPTIVES IS NOW CLAIMED Uninjured Were Thrown on Burning Oiled Pyre Mexico City, Sept. 17.—The shoot- ing and burning alive of 200 prison- ers by the late bandit leader Fran- cisco Villa in Chihuahua after the battle of San Andres de la Sierra on Sept, 6, 1913, is related in a letter from one of the survivors published by Excelsior. The 200 were about equally divided between wounded and tninjured, ac- cording to the story, and many of the fire of the execution squads, were thrown screaming on the great pyre of oil-soaked ¢imber which had been prepared and set ablaze, ‘Among the victims were’ several women camp followers? with their children, who had dared to scream curses at Villa for sacrificing their men. The story of this survivor of Gen- eral Felix Terraza’s forces is equal- ed by* other anecdotes of the ‘fate meted out to Villistas captured by the federals, one of which narrates how more than a score of bandits were bound and thrown into a dry well, thereto perish miserably of suffocation after debtis had been tumbled down the well to silence their cries. Senators Issue Statement About 1924 Election Washington, Sept. 17—Senators Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania after a conference today with Pres. Coolidge issued a. joint statement regarding the 1924 presidential situa- tion saying they found it unwise for the present’ to express preference between Mr, Coolidge and Governor publican nomination for president. Oil Reported To Be Found in S. A. Biienos Aires, Sept. 17—The dis- ‘covery of what are apparently rich deposits of petroleum in the. province of Jujuy, Argentina, has elated in- dustrial interests. Borings Made un- der the direction’ of the administra- tion of state railways resulted in striking oil at a depth of 530 meters. ‘The well did not prove to be a gusher as at first reported, but a column of oil ascended: the tube for a dis- tance of 150 meters, from which two tons were pumped in three hours. Work was then suspended to await the urtival of storage tanks. The en- gineets are confident that borings 80 meters deeper will tap an exten- to be of high quality. EMBROIDERED CLOCHE The cloche hat, just as popular as it was six months ago, {s, ‘fre- anently embroidered with brilfiant 8. s f,many thousands of dollars. q tions on, min, raiitoads, but’ Wonten, artists designed ne' of postage stamps for Iraq, jbetter, Knbwn as Mesopotamia.’ i Zardless of price, it. will-pay yot! to’ them, still alive after falling before |. Pinchot of Pennsylvania for the Re- |, sive petroleum st#ata. The/oil is said Holeproof Hosiery is Too Late To Classify | FOR RENT—2 room _ furnished apartment, well heated, Phone 442M. 9-17-4t FOR SALE—5 passenger Buick, in good shape, At a bargain, if tak- en at once. Address 646 Tribune. 9-17-3t FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms, a front room on first floor for light housekeeping. Also two bedrooms. Phone 612R, 409-5th St. 9-17-3t WANTED—Girl to learn bindery trade; must be quick active work- er. Apply Tribune. 9-17tt FOR SALE—Rent, or trade, a four- room modern cottage. Also for rent, a twenty-five acre farm two miles from Main St., 11-2 miles from school. Thomas Jennings. 9-17-3t FOR RENT—Five-room modern ‘bun- galow; garage in basement. Cah 320-X. 9-17-tf FOR RENT—Desirable 2 room fur- nished apartment in modern heme. Married couple or two gentlemen preferred. Phone 967 or call at 40 Thayer St. 9-17-tf FOR SALE—Ford runabout, cheap; perfect condition, at Zax1 1100, ¢ 9-17-2t WAIST TO HEM Folds of material frequently cover the skirts of the new frocks from waistline to hem. . FUR BORDERS Coats of brocaded silk, or plait —————_ ROAD SIGNS in quanties of 100.or more. F. H. HURLEY Box’ 645 Bismarck CAPITOL v You'll See —Life in Hollyw |. —How Films Are le —Perils of studio work + _—Home life of the stars —A 'sfight for fame. —The.leap from a {ast ’ express : Franati pe ~', TONIGHT and TUESDAY -~The greatest success of the seasoh “SOULS FOR SALE” With 23 famous ‘stars. —The ‘circus fire that -§ fame? Is it say? Dang- Holeprot [fesierg Finely Spun — Yet Very Strong beautiful, dainty and sheer, yet it possesses a fine-spun strength that delivers extraordinary service. We are proud to sell this famous hosiery, because it gives our customers the highest quality and best values to be found. satin braided or stitched, are band- jed with wide borders of fur. Robbers Enter Forks Store; Make Escape Grand Forks, Sept. 17—Robbers entered the store of the Olson Mer- cantile company at Arvilla 20 miles west of Grand Forks early Sunday morning and took clothing and other merchandise valued at $1,000. They are believed to have carried their plunder away by automobile. ELTINGE TONIGHT. MONDAY and TUESDAY BETTY COMPSON Se CONWAY TEARLE in —— “The Rustle _of Silk” A humble daifghter of the com- mon people—lifted, by the lure of silk, into the heart of @ nobleman. * ‘That’s the miracle life holds for Betty Compson in this glamor- ous romance, ~PATHE NEWS CAMEO COMEDY Thousands of girls dream of getting into moving pictures. The beautiful stars of: studioland live in aA “atmosphere of |’ wealth _ and | frivolity — ,jewels,, motor cars, prods ph » How do they: travel :the ‘road to is