The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 3

| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,_ 1928 FIGHT BREAKS OUT ON FLOOR F CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1) jing to try and ‘bury have done es more for the Nonpartisan dithe manager of the ight is abet ” He declared the esolution was a compromise resolu- ion und it was up to both sides to ive in, Withdraw It My. Vogel, seeing that discussion as growing bitter asked that the isdiation be withdrawn. It was ken pack in committee and work- rer. When ice finally came back, just efore adjournment, he began his omarks by saying there arq two ictions in the Nonpartsan League. ne faction, he said, did not want ownley or Lemke under any consid- ration. The other faction 1em “crucified.” Vogel said the comfromise reschi- n was acceptable to both sides. It “NS changed only slightly, to say iat all relations with the national xecutive committee were severed and aat the state executive committee ‘ould be recognized as the sole au- rority. : > Following unanimous’ adoption enator Frazier, Chairman Church nd others congratulated the conven- on on its harmonious result, Fight On Canadian Wheat didn’t want ling flour for state institutions from “Chamber of Commerce mills.” Roy Frazier of Divide moved as an amendment that “we further con- demn the purchase of Canadian wheat.” He accepted an amendment to make it foreign wheat. Then de- bate began. A. A. Liederbach objected, He de- clared that “if we pledge support to mill and be found it advantageous to buy Cana- dian wheat and we, adopt a resolu- tion condemning it we are not pledg: ing hirf® support.” Another spemker declared keen competition had forced Mr. Austin to make a superior grade“of flour and he had to buy Canadian wheat to do it. 7 Rep. Mrs. Mintiie Craig said that.a manager for the mill had been hired and “now you are up to old tricks, trying to tell him how to run it.” A viva voce vote resulted in the ier amendment being voted down, but when division was called for, discu: resumed. It appeared ~ the convention would support di convention Austin a little taffy 4: the resolu- tion. He asserted that the mill was stablished to buy North Dakota wheat. “If he has to buy Canadian wheat to save six cents a bushel then we'd better go out of business,” the Congressman said. Alfred Dale offered a substitute motion which condemned the man- agement of the mill board, left out menton of Austin’s name and con- A. A. Liederbach said he did not want the delegates to pledge to, buy stock until they saw what the ‘poliey would be. The jconvention finally adopted a ‘strong resolution of sup- port for the paper. Alfred Knutson, offered in a long resolution the platform of the Fed- erated Farmer-Labor Party. Judge Grace rose to object, declar- ing part of it was un-American, — , “You have no right to take one man’s farm away and give it to an- other,” he said. The discussion did not proceed and the resolution was voted down. Previous to the session on resolu- tions, several men made talks. E. G. Larson of Aneta attacked the federal reserve system, declaring that the bankers fell into the biggest trap ever set for them in supportng} it. He declared things would not be righted until Henry Ford was elect- ed president and the monetery sys- tem revised. There was some applause at the mention of Ford’s name, J. A. Gray of Lisbon, spe mentioned Ford and A laugh re: and then when he proposed Senator LaFollette for Pres.dent there were loud cheers. A. A. Liederbach said that the Standard Oil and other~big trusts had made money by controlling pro- duction. He said that California fruit growers were making money by limiting production, He urged that this action be taken in the spring wheat belt. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AARON WARD, MEUSEL, BOTH aMAKE HOMERS (Continued from Page 1) single into right, Pipp going to third. Pipp scored on Scott's single to cen- | Mc-| ter, Schang going to second. Quillan was knocked out of the box at this stage and Bentley went in to pitch. Pennock was hit by a pitched ball. He fell to the ground. His face was contorted with pain but he arose and limped to first base, The bases were filled. Witt field out to Cunningham. one error. Giants—Ward threw out Meusel. Cunningham flied out to Ruth, Kel- ley struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING ancroft got Dugan first, Ruth up. The great got another hot field itands. Two runs, four hits, Yankees. id when Young fumbled the ball he went to second. An er- ror for Youn: Pipp grounded out to Kelley, M Ward fouled out to two hits, one error, Giants—Snyder flied out to Meu- sel. Ward threw out Bentley. Scott threw out Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING 'Yankees—Bancroft got Schang at first. Scott got a single past Ban- croft. Pennock went out in a double. | play, Bancroft to Frisch to Kelley. No runs, one hit, no errors. tempting to make a double play. Um- pire Hart would not allow the claim. There was a long argument at sec- ond base. Cunningham hit ‘into a ‘double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp. One run, three hits, no errors, Seventh Inning. Yankees—Bentley took Witt’s hop- per and>tossed him ~out. Bentley also threw out Dugan. Ruth got a base on balls. Meusel up. Ryth was caught off first, the play being Sny- der to Bancyoft to Kelley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Kelley fouled to Pipp, Snyder sent a high fly to Meusel, Bentley got_a two-base hit into left- field. Bancroft fouled out to Dugan. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning. Yankees—Meusel fouled out to Snyder. Pipp walked. Ward singled Relieve Piles Do It Now Write tor Free ce frist or Sena to ruggint ent If you are one of those unfortu- mates struggling with the pain and distress of itch- ing, bleeding, . protruding piles or hemorrhoids, ask any druggist for a 60 cent box pt eaeaeain File up posi tories. Take no substi- tute, Relief should come so quickly you will also flied out to Meusel. one, hit, no errors, into ceutet; Pipp stopping at second. hang ied opt to Meusel. Scott No rans, Glants—Dugan threw out Groh. Scott threw gut Frisch. Young got a single into center. Meusel also got a single into left. Young went to third, Gowdy batted for Cunning- ham. Gowdy flied out to Witt. No funs, two hitg, no errors. ° NINTH INNING Yankees—Stengel went into cen- ter for the Giants. Bancroft threw out Pennock. Frisch threw out Witt. Dugan got a two- hit to left. ee Ruth sent a fly out to Stengel. No funs, one hit,‘no errors. Giants—Dugan threw out Kelley. Scott threw out Snyder. Jai batted for Bentley. Jackson flied out to Meusel. No ‘ru no hits, no errors. : COUGHS—COLDS—“FLU, Go to the drug store and get a bottle of McMullin’s Formula. Use freely as directed for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles, weak lun asthma, A reliable germacide preventive against germ di Many uses in every home for grown EE AULUUUVUOG AA UEOEONEU TAH ACE AAA National Fire Prevention PAGE THREE ups and children. Manufactured only by Tilden, McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo, Sold by Lenhart Drug Co, If straightened out, an ounce of © spider-web would extend 350 miles, : RUMMAGE SALE The Business & Profi sional Women’s Club, tl hold a rummage sale Satur- day, October 13th, beginni at 10 o'clock, in the W Building. Week October 7th-13th — This Association is in favor of the im- provement of the fire protection of the City of Bismarck, and commends the city commission for their interest in the matter, and assures them of the co-operation of the Association in the effort to improve conditions and .Yeduce insurance rates. demned purchase of Canadian wheat. It was carried but with many vot- ing “no.” Debate On Paper There also was debate when amendment was asked to the resolu- tion declaring support for the state weekly newspaper to be established. EYES BAD? TRY CAMPHOR For eye trouble there is nothing better than simple camphor, hydras- tis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bot-| halting at second. Meusel forced tle helps any case weak, sore, or| Young, Scott to Ward. Frisch went strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup/to third. The Yankees claimed that free. Jos. Breslow, Druggist. Young interfered with Ward in at- A fight ‘arose on a resolution ‘hich, as presented by the commit- te, condemned the board of manag- ts management of the state mill nd elevator at Grand Forks, assert- d the board was trying to hamper . E, Austin manager and pledged im ‘support; also it condemned buy- Giants—Groh singled over the middle bag. Frisch singled into tert, Groh going to third. Groh scored when Young singled into left, Ffisch wonder why anyone should continue to suf- oH eu an ore such distressing con- ditio: free trial package, Zend" eco. and. address on coupon. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID, DRUG, COMPANY, pyramid Dldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me 2 Free st Pyramid Pile ‘Suppositories. in plain wrapper. Name .. Street Sd Gee areas are twenty-one different styles of Victrola instru in size, and price—and each one rep- resents the hi quality and the mune value for the money. 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