The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 6

reer ras donee, EV na AN ae ie AY Persone: emma * persraet] eee eet eT ea be aN ale hs et dete E J 2 = a q 2 5 CU) seme Gi Tieocat ke Tae nny aay awe PAGE SIX HIGH om TRAMPS ON ALUMNI 12-0 Houser Uses Twenty-Four Men or Score Might Have Been Larger TEAM LOOKS STRON Noddings Not in Game Be- cause of Injuries Received Tuesday Night Playing ragged foovoall, but at times showing spurts of real speed, the high school footbat] team” beat the Alumnis 12 to 0 in yesterday's game. The score migut have been} larger had Houser not wanted to use all of his men in various positions | in an effort to find out which place | they were best in. v The game, which was the first reat | age in which the high school n part, was not fast, being slowed up by numerous time-outs and by the large number of changes in the teams during the game, Phe alumni was considerably weak- of the ened because Tate date at, which the game was played, many of the men whom the alumni relied up- on to play being catled to their | schools for early football practice chere, Coach Houser, after last night's | game, said that he was well satisfied | with the swing made by the hign| school team although at times they played a ragged game. As a result of this game Houser will be able to sirengthen his team for the game with the State Training School hefe next Saturday, Hag the alumni team been a little stronger Houser would have been better enabled to pick the weak spots in his team, but even with the crip- pled alumni opposition several weak spots were noticeable, and Houser ex- pects to, be changing some of his men around in their positions, remedy this before he sends the team up against the Training School cleven. Seymour, Russa}, Bender and Dot- son, playing their first Demon game show prospects of rapid development. Olsen, at quarter, handled himself and the ball well ang should give O'Hare, sub-quarter ot last year, a run for the job this year. Thomas, Lane and Scroggins look good at end and should make a place on the first squad this year, Shepard, Perkins and Day were not in the game long but performed satisfactorily while they were in and look as though they crowd some of the veterans for places later, Scott, Alfson and Bezzer, veterans of last year, played a good brand of football and were the mainstays of the t The first feacua eel of the game came in the first quarter when Alf- son carried the ball ten yards through the alumni line. The last score came just at the end of the eymour going around end for yard run throwgh a broken —Alumni. .O. Livdabl . Robidu Fitch Benzer . Bender . Scott ddaugh Lane . L, Flow J. Ser C. Moses O'Hare - Doyle Seymour ‘L. Scroggins .B. Flow Per- Brown, Olsen and Soules. kins, Day, STANDINGS 7 { STANDINGS eo. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ww. L. Pet. New York . 92 48.687 Cleveland 62.540 Detroit 66 BLL St. Louis 68 500 Washington Tl ~~ 489 Chicago ... 15 «448 Philadelphia 76 441 80 408 Boston Pct. 622 New York . 54 Cincinnati . 5859S, Pittsbufgh 5. 581 Chicag6 67 52 St. Louis 67 B21 Brooklyn m1 ~~ 3489 Boston 93.385 ~ Philadelphia 93 326 AMERICAN v ASSOCIATION, 49° CINCINNATI ADVANCES BY DOUBLE WIN Emphke Pitcheg Twentieth Victory of Season; Beats Chicago White Sox Chicago, Sept. 20.—Cincinnati ad- vanced a little more today in the Na- tional League, winning a double header from Philadelphia 10 to 0 and 6 to 5 while, the New York Giants were idle and the Pittsburgh Pirates lost to Boston 4 to 5. Brooklyn and Chicago split a dou- ble header, The Cubs lost the first game 5 to 1 and won the second in ten innings 4 to 3. Detroit and Phil- adelphia split a double header in the American league, the Tigers winning the first 6 to 2 and dropping the sec- ond 4 to 3. The Boston Red Sox made two runs in the ninth inning with one out and defeated’ the Chicago White Sox 2 to 1. The game was Emphke’s 20th victory of the season. Washingtof defeated St. Léuis 11 to 0. MANDAN NEWS _| Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Hintgen have gone to Minneapolis for a few days visit. Loren S. Royer of Des Moines, Ia., formerly of Mandan, is a visitor} here. Bruce Glass, N. P. railroad con- ductor, has purchased the residence he has been living in at the corner Of ‘st und Second Ave. N. E., and two other residences facing First street in the same block from Wm. Roby. Mr. and Mrs. Roby will spend the coming winter at the home ofj their son, Frank in Oyegon City, Ore, Edgar Muhhauser of New Salem who was entered for treatment at the Detconess hospital a few days ago with a badly fractured arm is re-| coverts+ Dr. and Mrs. H, L. Deibert have! returned from a honeymoon trip to} St. Louis, Chicago, and other cities} in the middle west. They will make their home with Mrs, Deibert’s mo- ther, Mrs. A. E. [ MARKET NEWS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 20.—Hog receipts 25,000. Mostly 5 to 10c higher. Top $8.85. Cattle receipts 11,000; very uneven. Bulk early, mixed steers and yearlings $9.50 to $11.00. Sheep re- ceipts 32,000, » Fat lambs opening steady, Top natives $14.00. Bulk de- riruble $13.50 to $13.65. MILL CITY FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 51,795 barrels. Bran $28.50 to $29. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 20.--Cattle receipts 1,400. Slow opening weak with tendency low. New load lots spring fed steers averaging 1093 pounds $8.50. Fat she stock slow un- even. Bulk grass fat oows and heif- ers $3.00 to $5.00, Few better grade up to $6.50. Canners and cutters fully steady, largely $2.25 and up. Bologna bulls firm. Bulk $4.00 to $4.25. Ewes $4.60, Stockers and feed- ers were a four joad string with bids of $7.25, others largely $6.50 and so down. Calves receipts 1,400. Strong hest prices to packers only $10.25 to $10.50, Choice desirable 140 to 250 pound averages $8.00 to $8.25, some heavy or less finished butchers to around $7.25 or below. Bulk packing |Sows $7.00, Pigs 26¢ lower, Bulk $7. Sheep receipts 2,200. Mostly steady. Bulk good native lambs $12.50. Few best shipping. choice offerings $12.75, Seconds mostly $3.00. Light heavy ewes $5.50 to $6.00. Consider- able numbers to feeders $6.00. Native Table a lambs mostly $10. MILL city WHE AT | Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—Wheat |reccipts 523 cars compared with 621 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.15% to $1.20%; No. 1 ‘dark* northern spring, choice to fancy $1.22% to, $1.26%; good to choice $1.19% to $1.22%; ordinary to good $1.17% to $1. 19%; Septem- ber $1.13%; December $1.16%; May $1.19%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 82 to 82%c. Oats No. 3 white, 36% to 37%. Barley, 43 to 59%c. Flax No. 1, $2.86 to $2.37. / CHICAGO: WHEAT Chicago, Sept. 20.—Subsequently sellers ‘became scarce atid wheat in today’s market had further gain. No rafn in the Canediat north- west was re sand offerings at Winnipeg were. light. The cloze was unsettled} % to 1%c net higher. _Decermber $1. 08% to, 78% an dMay $1.09%/ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept.’ 20. . No. 1 dark northéfn 1 northern spring lo. amber durum No. 1 mixed durum olNe. 1 red durum i 1. flax .. wlNe ‘tox: No. 1 rye 2.4. collegevatmory, is, large inérease re that of es yond the largest in the according to are heavier than ever before, Parrott said yesterday. dormitory is full, with a waiting list, and the girls’ dormitory. nearly full. | Last year the college paper showed a 40 percent increase in enrollment, and everything points to a larget figure this year, Mr. Parrott si Registration Friday continuing te Saturday noon, is expected to take care of Fargo and Moorhead students. Monday and Tuesday will be given dents. Classes will hold their first} meetings Wednesday, Sept. 2¢. GERMANS ARE WORRIED BY Country for Foodstuffs and Carry Them Back MARKS NO GOOD —- Berlin, Sept, 20.—Germany’s food situation has reached what was call- ed the “bagman” state tn the mus- sian collapse. City folks must now travel to the country and get their foodstdffs, unless they want to pay the extortionate prices asked by food- speculators. Suburban trains are crowded by men | and wpmen carrying vegetables, milk, | butter, meat and other supplies which local retailers in almost all German cities are unable to provide under | | present conditions. Farmers who have | fool supglies insist upon payment in | foreign money. As retavfers must sell for German paper marks, their busi- ness is at a standstill. A well-dressed man who was walk- ing along Unter den Linden carrying an expensive alligator case, found himself recently the eenter of an envious group when his case burst | open and potatoés rolled out over Berlin’s most fashionavle botlevard. ~ Berlin householders are already be- ginning to seck their winter supply of vegetables, and food scouts are traveling throughout the potato dis- triets making contracts for families. Fields workers’ strikes and a cold, rainy spring—the coldest, wettest | spting in some 200 years—have ma- terially affected Germany's 1923 har- vest, which otherwise would have} been about the average, according to reports from the agricultural dis- tricts. Potatoes, one of Germany's chief foods, and in many families fully as important as meat and eggs and milk, were set back by the cold weather, and prospects for the tate crop are not at all encouraging, the agricultur- ists report. Germany has been im- porting potatoes from Holland and other nearby countries for months in efforts to relieve the shortage. WAR RUINED RUSSIANS WORK HERE Many of the Russian Nobility Are Foreed to Take Men- ial Jobs in U. S. i Los Angeles, Sept. 20.—Building new American careers out of the wreckage of prosperity wiped out in Russian revolution is a task optimist- ically undertaken by furmer subjects of Uzar Nicholas who have found themselves stranded in Los Angeles, according to Elizabeth Beglaroff, Russian secretary of the Internation- al \Institute of the Young Women’s Christian association. There is tragedy and pathos, says Miss Beglaroff, in the frequency with which well educated, refined ang tal- ented Russians- of noble birth have found all occupations closed to them but those o¥ ‘menial sbrt. - Some, however, are more fortunat For instance, there is a former military Officer who has found success as a coNege instructor in mathgmaties. Another, a former general ‘in Kol- chak’s army, conducts a school for Russiah-American children, but a third former officer of high rank, an aristocrat of the old regime, is ut able to find even menial work. His wife cosmetics in a local factory. A former count, after serving as 9 chauffeur for a wealth family, lately acquired enough capital to buy a Mr. The boys’ over to registering out of town stu-! POOR CROPS; City Folks Must Travel to| JURY AWARDS | PEACE PRIZES; MANY COMPETE Elihu Root, Col. House, Major on Jury’ DECISION BY JAN. 1 Plans Must be in by Nov. 15 For the $100,000 j Bok Prize New York, Sept. 20.—The jury of seven which will award the $100,000 prize offered by Edward W.. Bok, Philadelphia publicist, for practi- cal plan whereby the United -Statea may co-operate with ether nations to prevent wa: was named by the Policy mmittee which ha» been admini ing the award. In the list_appears the name of Elihu Root, ptomineny lawyer who served in the McKinley and Reose- velt cabinets and winner of the Nobe} Peace Prize in 1912, whose se- lection for the jury was reported something ago. Serving with him are: Colonel Edward M. House, former} confidant of Woodrow Wilson, who served as special representative of the United States government at the Inter-allied conference or Premiers and foreign ministers held in Paris se erect. 1917, \ lajor General James Guthrie Har- bord, now president of the Radio Corporation of America, who served as chief of staff of the Americgn Expeditionary Force and as chief of the American Military Mission to Armenia in 1919, Dr. Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president | of Wellesley college. Dr. Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard law school, who formerly | served on the faculties of Nerth- western university and the Univer- sity of Chicago. William Allen White, of Emporia, Kan., editor and novelist, who wi: sent to France as an observer by the American Red Cross in 1917 and who was a delegate to the Russian Con- ference at Prinkipo in 1919. Brand Whitlock, former Ambas- sador to Belgium. '“These seven have been chosen,” the Policy Committee explained, “after many weeks of careful con- sideration, on the basis of selection which aimed not at secur:ng’a jury THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE To Speak Here In Interests Of World Peace Stockholm, Sept. 20.—Nathan Soed- erblom, Archbishop of Sweden, peace | of the dead man The torso was badly torn and the top of the head crushed. ‘A nofebook’ found near the body contained the name, Devellah Hal- both, and also the name Fred Ral- jboth’ of Omaha, Other papers indi- cated that the former was ‘the name and the latter pro- The notebook also bably a brother. Gen. Harbotd and Othets | worker of international,fame, wil! xo to the United States the end of Sep- tember to deliver a series of lectures under the auspices of the World Al- liance for Peace through the Church- es, and the Augustana Synod. He will tour the entire country, includ- ing the Pacific coast. The archbishop has set himself the task of uniting the churches of all denomiftations in the world in vhe effort to maintain world peace. Uhis work, which he calls the main pur- pose of his Ife, will be the principal subject of his lectures in America. pl tor contained a list of I. W. W. and figures Several girls’ picture of a girl were also in the notebook. about 24 or 25 years old. thought to have been about five feet seven ‘inches tall and of dark_com- Lou Kenney of No. 30 and was pick- ed up and brought to Fargo. Harrington, laborer, who was cards | “bail bonds.” kodak , marked names and a The man looked to be He is jexion, The body was seen by Engineer The Only Walking Shoe that gives men and women the right combination of style, comfort and quality. An inquest will be held probably day, Coroner E, F. Moore stated. The second train victim was Pat run} \ TWO KILLED BY TRAINS Other in Front of Tower City Depot ’ NEAR FARGO One Man Killedgat Chase; over by a west bound Northern Paci-. fie freight train in front of the de- pot at Tower City about 11 p. m. The/man was lying on the tracks when the train struck him apparent- ly asleep. One leg was severed but the body was not otherwise mangl- ed. Relatives in Wisconsin Harrington had worked at Tower City, doing odd jobs, for several years. He is believed to have rela- tives at Spooner, Wis. The man was about 25 years old. Coroner E. F. Moore was notified and an inquest will be held at Tow- er City today or tomorrow, he stat- ( \ROUND RIPPER | WALKING SHOES , For Men—Women— Children THE MEN’S.CLOTHES SHOP Alex Rosen & Bro. McKENZIE HOTEL BLOCK at Tower City, about 50 miles west BOTH LABORERS Both Bodies Taken te Fargo Where Inquests Will | Be Held and the other in front of the depot of here. The badly mangled body of Devel- lah Halboth, address unknown, la- borer, was found one-half mile west of Chase, a siding three and one-half miles west of Fargo, by the train crew of Great Northern passenger train No. 30, shortly after midnight. Details of the man’s death are unknown. He is believed, by mem- bers of the crew of No. 30, to have been riding the blinds on passenger train No. 10, which.arrived at Fargo at 8:36 and isthought to have fal- len under the wheels of the train. The body was lying between the rails. On Way To Slocum A card found in the clothing indi- cated that the man had been direct- ed to the farm of Mrs. R. H. Slocum, wife of Slocum of the, engi- made up of representatives of varied groups and sections, but whichiaimed’ instead at getting seven m women generally recognized be, eminently fitted by capacity and ex- our international\ relations. committee regarded the work of the jurors as a highly important judi- cial task, requiring distinctive abil- ities and experience.” The jury is expected to reach its decision by January 1. \All plans must be in by November 15. Fifty thousand dollars will be paid to the» winner as soon as the jury makes its, decision ang the other fifty thousand & when the plan has passed the sen-, ate or whenvit has demonstrated that | it has popular support. | The committee in charge of the { award plans to use January to sub- mit the winning plan to the Ameri- ; can people for a nation-wide vote. In this 60 national orgahizattons will co-operate. It is expected that the pisn will be presented-to the Senate yy February 1. VILLA’S LAND- WITHOUT:A SUPERVISOR Domain Which Is Now Without Leader Mexico City, Sept. Franci a of bullets @ small Ringdom in the state of Durango lost id nearly 6,000 potential soldiers their chief. leader exercised virtually feudal tights over an extent of mountains taxicab of his own. - Another refugee of noble lineage works @s a lineman .|for a power company, while a for- mer military leader under the Ro- manoff’s earns his living as a fa tory hand. Despite the heart-acties atgached to uch reversals’ of fortune, laroff says these tefugees fri ly exhibit a cheerfdiness that i juent- prising. In the words of a form statesman under Kerensky, who ‘is now working heré.as an electrician; Fray happeny ae ae best in a man’s fe.” Permission To , Enter Russia - Berlin, ; Sept. ing an eres the Soviet Government. has announi that admission fo Russia ary At: facilitated for the pr pre of aceoin- modating visitors to the a cenneraal Fpsigies in Moi ie 5 ao “to enter the ‘Bovie BY find it dificult toebtein Dee sion from w,, e The -Berlin @mbassy says it is able to gtant mim ee with the central and plains large as the state of, ‘Narcala, with a population of near- ly 100,000, came to light when a corh- mission representing the “colonists” he had settled around tillo. journeyed to the capital to. ask Eseuldter, Obregon what the policy of the government Would, be gayd to the Villa holdings.” \ They. were told that it would rot be. aiter- ed, and those of the former outlaw’s, followers who had devoted . them- selves to agricultute would ‘nok bey molested, When Villa first submitted him | self to provisions} President Adolfo de la ;Huerte in: 1920 and. for himeeif and his 50 ee of Canutillo, ms wont CHOGBRE the Witte: pF fet cree is ie the. : permission with®et), ind-| kota “Agricultural college, for work The off it: ERS TEES | Mexican Bandit Ruled a Large | 20.—When ; 0 Villa fell at -Parral under | } its fuler,|°4 The fact that the former bandit] ut Canu- |” neering department of the North Da- byi#lie United States Burega at Fargo, “Employment It is also believed perience to. deal: with the exceedingst that ye°might have been riding a| ly difficult and complex subject of|west-bound freight and have fallen | J arms. and both legs were céaipletely~ <wevered fear the body. Sheacemalps a Rup aptured?||: ed. Pacific Trade ? Honolole, Sept, 2 commerce and shipping on the erase B fic in the past ten years is shown | 724,424, and the aggregate for 1923 ities be provided Mere for handl! _ AOD haa Bare | men hand by the fact that the tonnage of ships | was 6,292,275, an advanee of 3,567,852 | the vessels, in view of the incrense Cae ane Foun uiilon west ct Fareo, |{rtiving here increased in the fiseal |in the decade, The number of ships {and in anticipation of a further night, one four miles west of Fargo,| year 1928 by more than 100 per ceiit |also was much larger, 478 entering | growth. 5 Has Increased 100 Per Cent over the total of 1918, according to| in 1918 and 716 making this port in the annual report of the harbor mas- | 1923. ter. The harbor master’s report recom- The total tonnage for 1913 was 2,-| mended that better and larger fa The growth of Paci- Friday and Saturday Super-Valies at the Original Army & Navy Store The place where you get real Army and Navy surplus stock pur- chased by us for Cash and sold: at: Lowest Prices. ~ Service ARMY DRESS CAPS Leggings ot Cold defying caps for every d day in the week. Marked an down for Friday and Sat- Wraps urday to Quality Guaranteed Leggings ...... 7c Wraps .... THE GREATEST Regulation Army Munsoh VALUE Last. Guaranteed all A leather. “Best for work or dress. Spécial $4,85 _ SPECIAL _ UNDERWEAR one and two piece me- dium and heavy weight. For quality and < price, ~ you: canhot beat for hunting and stormy weather, moccasin tops, waterproof, fit like a glove, wear like iron. 16 Inch $7.50 Just ‘the! thing to Tf you need a serviceable overcoat _see these bar- gains. You’ wonder how we can sellthem at the low, | price we ask. Extra fie, heavy. “We ' bought them at ‘a bargain and pass ‘iton to you, .