The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 6

;PAGE SIX Now But One Point Behind Cleveland in Race for Sec- ond Honors in American day and Clevel Louis Browns pine for the Pac abil n the was n over Kid G Van rs excel coupled with heavy ting by his St. Lou the Nut The Boston Ori ampions, d » of the seri (KEES RULE AS FAVORITES The New York Yankees, despite their defeats at the ds of the Giants in the last two | veen established | “nancial Gear | New York, Oct. 3. series have as slight favorites M7 for the 1923 diamond classic. :] wagers were recorded in Walt | t at odds of six te five 11 to 10 American League champions. ive of interest series, it was predicted that specula- ticn this year would equal, if not exceed all previous records. on the As indic: OAKES HIGH BEATS JIMTOWN Oakes, only to no difficul times. KAWS-SAINT: STILL CLOSE -Kansas City re- tained its margin of one-half a game close American on pennant race by defeat- ing Columbus 4 to 1, while the Saints won, 4 to 2, from Ind The standing follows: Team Kansas Se St. Pau) New York . Cincinnati Eittsburgh . Kansas City . St. Paul .. Louisville Columbus Minneapolis . Indianapolis . Milwaukee . Toledo ... AMERICAN LEAGUE : Ww. L. é New York . Cleveland . Detroit St. Louis Washington . Philadelphia Chicago . Boston’ % “AMERICAN. ‘ASSOC 5 Ste reins Pa Indiangpofis 2, City 4; Columbus 1. 6; Minneapolis 2. Toledo i atone jukee 2, St. Louis 10; Cleveland 5. Philadelphia uA ‘Washington 1. inetroit qs ‘No others TIGERS MOVE STEP NEARER White Sox yest had a percentage of ainst .631 for the Indians. »£ Dauss to tighten up e ure responsible fe Detroit's 6 to ro) | lish, 2S x peau s heard nd timely hit- of lowa ela ebael the last coir’ | tlarly in the eigith in e Browns to down Cleveland, ! ecress this year. Here he is out on s drew one ga ors when Burns, jadelpaia piteher, F 0 one the Athletics scored six. Only one game was scheduled tn , Brooklyn beating Bos- | MANDAN NEWS : WORK BEGUN ON TEMPLE: ‘erably and some of the men in the for the third consecu- n ey Held as First Shovel of Dirt Is Taken Up in Mandan Ceremonies Past Grand Master E. A. Ripley of North Dakota Masonic Lodge this morning turned the first shovel of dirt at ceremonies incident to the starting of work on the build- ing of a new Masonic temple for the | Mandan lodge. . H. Owen opened ceremon- ies with a brief prayer. tevin, past Grand Master of the Man- , talked on what the M some temple means to the Slope ter- ory, and Mr. Ripley spoke on’ the ims of the organization. The ceremonies opened with the g|singing of the first verse of Amer- Ds Oct. 3. Peay ica and closed with the singing of right football Oakes had in defeating Jamestown high scnool 26 to 0 b . A powerful line smeared “the Jim town plays, allowing the James river men only three first the contest A fast PeeV peli Week aivanlage. of every | hole that the line opened « Jimtown goal line was crossed four Pictures were taken and the shovel < [used, which was presented by the |R. H. Woodland and family. aid up in the ; acditvabiotaiis lodge, dogney during s| lodge building Northwest and First MANDAN HIGH WINS OPENER Beats State Training School: By Score of 28 to 9 the week for Monroe, Washington where he will join his family who Mey were called by the death of Mr. . Paul in the Higging# sister. Mandan high school last evening defeated the State Training School team in the first football | on by @ score of 28 ing school and the high school each scored in the first |quarter, the training school for ‘a |short time being aheag when a Mun- | dan player fell on the ball back of the goal Ijie and was downed for a | old Nordstrom ‘farm, his brother A}- bin who has been living there hav- caller in town one day last week. _ a STANDINGS ‘ ———— eee NATJONAL MEAGUE, George Heidt, a freshman, was the star of the Mandan play and is ex- | ected to develop into a spectacular The newlyweds Mandan scored two of its goals on | home in Baldwin at the hotel. intercepted forward passes, COUNTY AGENT QUITS PLACE County Agent George H. Ilse of Morton county, today tendered his resignation to the board of county commissioners. U. S. Maintains Largest Amount ics Chifvese Trade tained o number of country hom@! Sund@; present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz of Ardtld district.’ third of China’s customs was derived from 41 the port of Shanghai, according to e-annual trade repost for 1922 just sued. The’ gross- collection in’ the year was 21,293,000 taefs. Great Britain, including the British dependencies and Hongkon: thd matatains 'a big™ lead value of Chinese’ ‘trade, but United States 1 countries, ‘follo: A report. issyed a leske the ogo consulate shows from Shanghai in ‘the helf year endin last amounted ‘to’ Sev ter bist ter hip ing over ie nae AVERAGE re Fargo, N. D., Oct. by na Kota’s 1923 wheat crop’ has an’ ‘age test weight of 569 pound mp fds would place! the IN ecerdh GLENCOE-sLIVOT Glencoe school Monday. She and her | mother will live-in a small building {that has been moved ajoining fhe school grounds, during the, term: Friends here have received letters | from the Burt Skinner family who | left here in the spring ayd are now| firmer of the Wilton district ~ was | living at Powell, Wyom:ng. They} looking after business — matters in | are all well and pave found’ employ-j town ay in th | ment and are much pleased: with | their new home. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Woodland Sunday] Lamb anc family plan on moving to Washington as soon ai’ the shle is | evening Sept. 30th. Mr, Roessler and family left Tues- | day for Regent, N. 2, where he will buy cream. Miss Helen Easten opened the | weeks ago while he was driving it and: was destroyed Tom Morris of Regan was a busi- ness caller in town the fore part of the week. ee J. M. Thompson ‘adctionéer and *T:.0 sale of ot J. RL Lamb ae) sonal Property. he eid ‘on Mine Pat Kelly fark ae ‘ednesday. Mr. over, Sow Henry’ Hubin who-hat’ beeh work- ing’ with the section ctew the past week has resigned rd gone to al Mrs. Dave Holly is assisting with| for Gus Rupp, |the Post Office und other work at the Woodland home this week, \ Chas. Bowers is riding Yn @ brand jnew Ford which he brought home from Bismarck Wednesday, Fr. Krank and A. A. Simmer of | Hazelton passed through here en- route for Bismarck one day last week. Clifford Jackson is visiting friends lin this vicinity after having spent couple of months on the farm ¢_ ‘his uncle Pete Fergyson near Car- json, N. D | John Niland was a enpitah city visitor Saturday. Chas. Clark and family Wm. Bak- ‘er and family, Mrs, Yetter, Mrs. Joe | Mills and the Burbage family were among those who attended the Cath- olic Fair at Fort Rice last week. Owing to the dampness of the weather several days this week threshing hgs been hindered consid- vicinity have had a chance to’ enjoy | @ little of the hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Allier Muehlberg and little daughter and Miss Helen Bak- ler of Bismarck were callers in Liv-|her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Berk- ona vicinity Wednesday evening, | they were accompanied home by Mrs, |J. A. Lowry who bas been. visiting | relatives and friends here and in Fort Rice the ‘past week. She left | Bismarck Sunday for her home at | Ronan, Mont. Mrs. Chas, Clark and Mrs. P. Lude- wig were Hazelton visitors Saturday of last week. Livona ’ school openéd Monday,| September 24th with Miss Susie Busby of Linton as geacher. > Mrs. John Mitchell ‘of. Conde; ‘S, D. arrived here recently, to spend a few weeks visiting her sister Mrs.. Mrs. R. J. Buchanan will teach the Otterson school which opened Mon+ day of this week, Tom Donovan left the fater part.of left here about’ three weeks ago. Mr. Donovan contemplates rentin: farm near Monroe. Mr. and Mri. Herry Higgits have returned from Minneapolis where John ‘Nordstrom’ is moving on, the ing decided to move to Washington. Englebrit Tuft of Menoken was a Miss Clara Satter amd William Oscar Satter is getting ready’ to Richard Tpinet and ‘family guests:'at fhe Amotig those The sale whi wan heti'ae atta Henry ‘Rupp’ f was well attended re serputine ‘brought a good, price. Mr. Ri mane and wits have! taken: poksession ‘ home in Baldwin and Otto Hogue and family have ved ‘on “the 'Bi farm. ‘Deer Park; bi sage spent sopt time im Baldwin lab week a gi at the hi Prether Ludi Hines pie. al individual | Dakota on “ay, 5 L. B."Dlson, home, ble [i Jack Lenihan was a caller tp the | capital ‘city the last of the week, ~ CLEAR LAKE. Iver Anderson has been’ on* the sick list and went to ‘Bismatck last Sperry ag week, where he entered @ local: hos- | pital for treatmgnt. Harold Olson, the youngest son of Willie Olson underwent an operation | | at the Bismarck hospital one day of | last week, having his tonsils and | adnoides removed. He was’ accom- panied by his father and returned | home on Friday. E. J, Smith the Rawleigh man was | seen passing through our vieinity | one day of last week. Miss Caroline Schoon’ spent’ sever- al ‘days, assisting h¥r aunt Mrs.’ A. G. Basson. \ Miss Ruby Brenden spent’ Friday until Sunday as the guest’ of hor sis- ter Mrs. Clarence Syverson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Begeman have moved.to their new location and home at Steele, Mrs. Martin Ambers spent several days’ at Bismarck, returning home on Friday. Mrs. Mefvin J. Syverson is helping vam cooking for threshers. " Mr. and Mrs. Hans Dahl and Mrs. John “Merkle called at the Martin J. Amber home on Friday, Mr. and .Mrs. Grenville Selland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Dick Begeman. Mr. sind Mrs. A. G.’ Basson have moved onto tie Will pull ees farm. (My, and Mrs. Willlam’ Meyer | had s their’ guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mis. Clias. Hendrix of Temvick, and Mr. and Mrs. Power Hendrix of Lin- ton, and Mr. and Mra. J. H. Antn; , amd Mr, and “Mrs, Hans Dahl. Mr and “Mrs, Ole Newland and baby sperit Sunday until Monday vis: iting with relatives near Steele, Mr. and Mts. Christ Schoon and family. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Basson. Mr, and. Mrs. Frank Biatte hiad as their Sunday guests, Mt. and ‘Mrs. George Shaffer of Steele. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Olson ‘and. fam- ily At Fargo arrived Sunday, for an ew led y. Mr. Olson has ex- cepted # position in the QO. B, Olson Son herdware store during the ab- sence of his brother M. T. Olson. O. N. Nelson, M. T. Olson and E. J. Erickson accompanied each a car load of fat cattle én Tuesday morn- ing for the St, Paul market, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Martin Ambers ex- pect to thove this ‘coming Week on the farm known as the Alfred Hog- Bement surprised their many friends | tad farm. 7 by being quietly matried in Bis- marck last Saturday. Miss Satter has been working in the Post office|0# Sunday her friend Miss Ruby for some time, and Mr. Bement is| Brenden, cashier of the-Baldwin State bank. ill make their}. Miss Nora Olson had as her guset Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kruger: an- ‘trounce the arrival of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Kruger are staying with the formers parents at Cohas- take possession of the Baldwin hotel | *¢tr Minn. having rented it for the winter. hours af-/see th en and other’ thjuris, | the American #%a)) trom the top of. te windeith on B aeneey, evening. fe ois ‘was giv-+ rare Mrs, Herman iy home Saturday eve- a Sh. ot air tote of men eved/ i a Porta London, Oct. 3.—The Imperial Con- expert advisers. Conference has been called together fore the Imperial Conference, » Poisoning is suspected in the death of Mrs. Charles Webb (top), wealthy society woman, who passed away. recently at the -Westchester-Biltmore Club, Rye, N. Y. Lower left shows her hustand coming from their. town: house in New York, on Madison avenue (lower right). Here Mrs.‘ Webb was married 11 months ‘ago, and now, less ‘than a year later, the funeral services were conducted from the same place. the time of proximately - $50, the convention may remain in se: Five-of them already The “last was the which rolled over without warning and drowned 19 members of the crew, * Nevertheless, some sailors are oc- 1gionally. found, from time to time, ‘who will take a chance, 80 several of the craft are. still at nea. » WOULD HALT _.RADICALISM; ii Dealerg Discus Pob- @ lem at Convention Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 3—How to stem the swelling of tide of radical- erica will be the outs! ing problem before the Grain ers. National Association when. its hence fpr @ny less amounts either silver currency or.- Japanese smal! money tokens wil] have to be used. In order to keep up the price of the silver exchange the importation of amall silver money of other countries ir Eastern Russia has | been Mexican Breweries - Prohibited From Ancreasing Supply) San Luis pc bel Mexico, Oct. ne ‘to comply. with Ar; ticle 1p oe ‘of ‘the }Constitution ‘of 1917, which provides that all states take measures against alcoholism, “| have: ‘been taken 7| San ‘Luis Potosi. en ‘a new Jaw just ‘promulgated tiring governgr,. Rafael Nieto, the establishment of new ‘breweries fileries is iprohiited and plants are e1 increasing their capacity. Ten“fer cent of the liquor iced. granted ‘by the. municipality of San Luis Potosi. will be. cancelled yearly. by lot, and the manufacture ‘of liquor of. high alco! tent will he prohibited entirely af ter July 1, 1928. The law is being lent; have turned over. Emile Durant, questions affecting. workers and the union laber movement. Anelition a the exploitation.of the Mie. at labor. of-children; the broadening of Bagot ir brig i} eF# And | the field and means for the organize- é'Shnday “elllers atthe tion of the yet unorganized; rectifi- cation-of “the abuse’ of the beneficial a injunctive writ,” and organization of '.Wialet * Schmiffkuny § aid| wage working girls and women “to their standard of Uiteend toil : sation; of our time,” matters. mentioned: in the ¢on¥ call by Samuel.Gompers, fone df deratidn of Labor. : ‘by the state of the ‘state, with yee % Fea eat Sag and Mrs. Fie Shittter wire Gonipers. Fretted the! ‘seaaey. “visitors peels 8 "| Would Put Soviet : ; ‘Money Into Siheria|'"3° Viadivostak, Siberia, Oct. “An A co esbed of prehvor ge} attempt.is to.be made toxput Soviet cuit sit 1) money *ii Smattihrough the] East. tural leaders, bankers, reilr other © public service’: officials > wil ulation in, the Far atttend the. twenty-: -seventh hnikoff. director of Modal: branch ‘ofthe “state: bank, whe.srent to Mt Radical tendencies from thes usin ar bat the See ae ception “up to the-present time. will be traced by spéakers..who, accord- ing’ to Charles unhealthy ‘situation | ‘situation that threatens. the entite nation.” aur Ne we hepe there Hi on BeFrench freighters a bad matadee ing men, Ehnt. pg fst sailors: ‘are eetisiae Sta y velrealat tite erent. money tokens foreign mapey end SIN bs oe ‘ore! and wi ye cha ae the bank te fori money or gol | a welve cae Np site ‘@ banknote of the 4 ° ten rubles ‘gold ae ‘the: Fi Every oo of the grain trade id related industries: will be repre- nted by 1,600 delegates. How to aid the grain grower will be a sub- ject of first importance. Among the Frominent Sneakers will be S. >. Felton, president of the Chicag+ Great Western Railway, Governor N. E. Kendall, Iowa; M. B. PRt, pres- ident of the Society of the American | Constitutiqn, and Congressman Sid- ney Andere*f Minnesota. CONFERENCE T0 DEAL WITH MANY ISSUES Affairs ‘of Nations to be Dis- cussed at London This Month > ference, to deal with. political, eco- nomic, naval and other matters of importance throughout the empire, convenes in this city in October and will continue for about two months. The .meetings of the copference dealing with political matters will be held-under the presidency of. the British Prime Minister, Stanley Bald- win, Represent-tives of the govern- ments of Canada, India, Austral‘s New Zealand, South Mfrica, foundland and Ireland will partici- pate. Among the important subjects to be discussed is the naval situation resulting from the Washington ‘Arm- oment Comference. Consideration also will be given to arrangements for future cooperation between the Im- perial and Dominion governments in all branches of defense. Other subjects on the agenda in- elude: The main issues of Imperial policy; problems of foreign polic naval, military and air defences; ca- ble, wireless and mail services; in- ter-imperial communications by air, land and sea. The prime ministers of the empire and their ministerial colleagues on the Imperial Conference will all be ex-officio members of the Economic Conference, which they will attend on such occasions as they, or any of them, may deem to be necessary. It is even possible that sometimes the two Conferences may be merged into one, as, for instance, when the Imperial Conference desires to di cuss matters in the presence of its This is the first time an Economic in connection with an Imperial Con- ference. The Economic Conference will be composed chiefly of experts in matters of finance, trade, defence, etc., and will be, in the main, an ad- visory: body whose reports and rec- ommendations will have to come be- Notwithstanding this somewhat formidable agenda, the social side of the conference will not be neglected. There will be o reception at No. 10 Downing Street by Prime Minister BaMiwin ag president ex-officio of the Conference; the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Duke of Devonshire as Vice-President, and by other British ministers, ‘Among the ceremonies in prospect is a banquet to be given by the King at Buckingham Palace. Several prominent public bodies in London will entertain the visitors at public inners, and they will be the guests f the government at an official din. ner. WARRANTS GO TO JUDGMENT. Minot, N. D., Oct, 3.—Alowing spe- for the unpaid and ments and then bonding the city to pay the judgments is the course that will probably be taken by the city of Anamoose, in. McHenry county, to untangle affairs resulting from being unable, to collect sufficient taxes iv take ‘up the warrants, according & Attorneys Campbell & Funke of Mi- not, counsel for the City ‘of Ana- moose. , The warrants were issued on the waterworks and sewer funds, and at juahce aggregated ap- 000, HAIR STAYS | COMBED, GLOSSY “Halt-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—WellGroomed. easy. A dew ents: ‘buys jar ren ‘@f‘the| Groom” ‘at any drugstor r makes 1 stubborn; unruly ‘or shampooed hair mar combed. all day in any style you like.