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

PAGE SIX MAJORS WILL SHORTEN THE ‘ZA SEASON 154 Game Schedule Is Adopt- ed—Series Date Will Be Advanced York, Dec. 20-—Major league h makers have agreed upon ; una gement which will b the 1924 season to a close on S 29 or 30, earlier than ever roa campaign ef 154 revealed today by The radio is searching over land and sea for Leo Koretz, Chicago at- torney. His arrest is sought in con- nection with alleged swindles in ake oil lands totaling approximately 5,000,000, according to authorifies. | “CHANGE {S UP ~ASFARMER AID New Measure Is Proposed for | Relief of Farmers By the Northwest WALLACE Is SEEN Among the measures proposed for | {grain growers telicf in the bard wheat states, is a modification’ of the grades or grain. Members of the railroad commission of Minneso- | ta, North and South Dakota and Wis- consin, have recently interviewed the president with the petition to have these grain regulations chang. ed so that the farmers can get, it is Nothing to do But Wind Up claimed, the full value of ‘the crop. The statements presented to the | president were practically the some | Johm N Heydler, president of the | enn I that had been presented to Secretary National Leag Hevdler Wi that Ban Johnson, president he American League, | , was in harmony with the plan, Details will be worked out by the] two exec at a conference here next w i hat 1924 is a presiden- as in th losing will enwble finishing the season in the decision for an earlier closing, Heydler explained Another result of this plan will be to advanee by a least a week's oe the start of the world's CONNY MACK GETTING BUSY 6. New York, Dee. 20.—-Conspicuous umong major league trenching for the * Connie Mack, t delphia Athle Within + has start by pa H the most the minor ition of $100,000 and » Athle obtained Max Bishop, Baltimore second baseman, and two outfield stars, Pavl Strand of Salt! i d Ai Simon Milwau- | | gue | depths in which his ¢ as been submerged since he: wrecked his fa-| mous champions after the 1924 son. Departing from his long ¢ ed policy of developing s loosenad bis purse strings last s son when he acquired among other, y Hale, Pacific coast star, tor a reported sultof his new policy, he has spent probably close to $250,000, in addi- tion to the value of t players exchang- ed in several d Reds May Get _ Hendrick’s Club lan waere- s would uncial backing of the | tional league bascbail club in acquiring ownership of the | Indianapolis American association pproved by President Aug- | ust Herrmann of the Reds, it was learned last night, following a con- | ference here between the two offi- | The plan needs only the rati- ion by the majority of the local | board of directors to become an ac- | } complished fact, it was stated, Under the proposed arrange: Hendricks would invest a consider. | able sum himself, the remainder of. the purchase price of the Hoosier team to be furnished by Cincinnati. Hendricks would become _ president | and also continué as manager. HOPPE HOLDS HIS TITLE, Chicago, Dec. 20.—Willie Hoppe, | of New York, retained his worlds | championship at 18.2 balk line bi jards last night when a 500 to 7: seore i the third block of their play- | off of a tie in the international tour- | nament at New York gave him the | match 1,500 to 1,161 over Walker | Cochran, of Hollywood, Cal Cochran, for twp nights badly off | form suddenly fouhd himself late in | last night's play when Hope began | missing and outplayed the champion taking the final block by 225 points, but being unable to overcome the tremendous lead Hoppe piled up on the first two nights when he won 500 to 203 and 500 to 23 CAGE GAMES" St! Cloud Technical High 19; St. Johns College 13. Navy 49; Manhattan College 25. Army 17; Connecticut Aggies 15. Notre Dame 25; Northwestern 16. Harvard 39; Middlebury 17, Deluth Tigers 24; Luther College | 23. Carleton College 30; Southeastern Oklahoma B University 21, KIWANIS CLUB IS. INSTALLED Grand Forks, Dee. 20.—Between 40 and 50 members of the local Ki- wanis. club motored to Crookston Tuesday to attend the installation of a chapter of their organization at that’ place. The new club has ‘ab members. Walter Humpton, field representa. tiveof the Kiwanis ional, who. had: charge of the ization work for the Grand, Forks’ Kiwa: . ak was ‘in charge’ of: jdent of the bar body. by Grand Fork and Crookston men ers for the Kiwanians were ved at the Palace tnd Crookston | hotels, but the meeting was held in the Palace hotel ROAST BEEF XMAS MEAT OF BRITISH London, Dec. 20.-Just as the Yan- kee diving foreign lands day dreams, as Christmas approaches, of | turkey dinners that are not éo be for him, so the Englishman far from home, hungers for roast beef. Most of these alien dreams go unfulfilled, the d ‘rs contenting themselves | thought that one of thece they will return to the | old family fireplace or radiator, and eat to their heart's content, But | there are other exiles, fortunate of | place and pocketbook, who ean obey | the impulse to go home for Their numbérs seem on The British Isles are the focal point for numbers of Englishmen and otsmen who hit the homewa 1 from Canada, from India, a South Africa and the other: overseas parcels of Empire as the comes nig iia /yoarithe(Howeeora:| ing Britons 5 s tha special excursion ships are being run up from South Africa to accom- modate them, ‘Three such steam- ships will arrive at English ports just a few days before Christmas. Trans-Atlantic liners always find the winter lull in traffie enlivened a little at the holiday season by Amitr- icans hurrying home from Europe just in time to get in on the big eating, and Europeans coming back ; ception. The Chrjstmas pilgrimages have already begun. Among those who left England this week-end were several of the American students at Oxford. There the Christmas vaca- tion is long enough to permit the Americans to spend a month with the home folks, before returning to their rounds of reading and rowing and teas and tutors. ‘WILL PROBE _ “ COURT CHANGE from America. This year is no =| Alfred Zager, FE} McCurdy, S. L. pueholae E. B. Cox and E, T. Burke have been named members of a com- mittee of the Burleigh County Bar intion to investigate the pro- that increased jur ion be asked for the county court and to report as soon as practicalge. at the} ing Tuesday night,! Was named by Benton Baker, presi- |MILNOR SHIPS MUCH CORN Milnor, N. D., Dec. 20.—Forty- | two thousand bushels of corn have | been marketed in Milnor in the past | two months, according to H. Wynn, manager of the Milnor Far- | mers’ Grain and Trading company. | The company that’ Mr. Wynn rep- | resents alone has shipped out 30 car- | loads in the two months, 28 of which | were shelled cory. It is con-! servatively ‘estimated that fully 20,- | 000 bushels remain unsold’ in the j community and it is believed that the close of the hauling season will sce nearly, 65,000 bushels marketed. Flop Houses Scorned | By Homeless Men Chicago, Dec. 20.—The once-teem- |ing “flop-house” has suffered a no- ticeable loss in patronage, for home- unemployment, now demand a 8 telry of higher grade, according’ to the Rev. Dennis J. Dunne, chancellor of the Catholic archdtocese of Chi- cago. These men, says Father Duyine/ are einieptiy. in. inévedsed numtyers | the lodging houses where baths’ and the (fumigation of clothing are entrance requirements. The change has tome about since the é¢nactment of prohi- “Homeless ‘men . are money now,” explains Father Dunn “Tt. is tate ig how’‘well some of ao ‘are fonting more and ‘uetter pile ‘also are more particular about *where they sleep. In many cases they- ta Spine to the of the Holy C ork: ‘At. the meeting he oe lined aie. fe acd work ot 8 OF their | : ee ‘Warn rat Seakan alesten less _men, “even, in their periods of | bition, according to the chancellor, |” Wallace at previous meetings. | was asserted that under the pro: ed regulations there was a serious loss incurred by the farmer because | of low grading at the country ele- vators and also by the government inspectors. ‘The grades as fixed in the regulagions are too technical for the wheat “r and it was impera-| tive, the president was told, that they should be modified so that the jwheat could ‘be sold for its milling | value, rather than the technical! grades. a A congressional committee from! the sena d the house, which in- cluded North Dakota and Minnesota | | Senators and representatives, was ap- | pointed to interview the sccretary of agriculture on the Sanie subject.. It! is claimed that Mr. Wallace has not | jseen the advisability of granting ttre | at changes desired. The’ committee | presented resolutions of the legis- lature of Minnesota, North and! South Dakota and Wisconsin urging | the changes in the grain Fates in 7 interest of the grain raisers. Rules Adverse to Growers That the present technical method | of grading has robbed the farmer of je northwest of a foreign market,/ Patty plans would go on despite 0. P. B, Jacobson of | uilroad and ware-! t the conference. Officials ure talking about selling our wheat abroad,” Mr. Jacobson said. ‘There isn't any market there, {I visited Norv last summer. inquired into the sales of our hard spring wheat in that country. I was told the dealers were not ‘buying from us, that the importers couldn’t wmderstand the regulations. There are too many subclasses in the fed- eral grades “Norway is paying cash. Last year that country bought 25,000 tons from Manitoba, 20,000 from Argen- tina, 15,000 from Australia and only 15,000 from the United States. ‘The last was Kansas winter wheat need- ed for mixture in milling. The peo- ple understand the Canadian grades. ‘The result is we have only one cus- tomer—The American miller.” D. P. O'Neill member of the Min- nesota state board of grain appeals, said he told Mr. Coolidge that the framers could not get full value for their wheat, because the regulations contained too degrading factors. “I told the president the farmers of the northwest ‘lost $500,000 be-/ cause there was an excess of hulled oats in their wheat,” he said. “The oats are removable. and the wheat would have graded No. 1 or No. 2 if they had been: sgreened out. The millers remove the forcign material but the farmer is helpless.” Members of the delegation told the congressmen that. if they cannot get any reliei from ‘the executive branch of the government, it will be necessary to introduce a bill re- moving the many gubelasses. and bringing the grain grading back to! about the old Minnesota a rades. it AT THE MOVIES OVIES *) THE ELTINGE. “Salomy Jane” at the Eltinge the- ater, Friday ‘and Saturday is one of Brete Harte’s stories of California | in the days of 49. The scenes are | laid in the mountain town of Rea Dog with mountains asthe back | ground. Jacqueline Logan, George | Fawcett, Maurice B. ‘Flynn ana Charles Ogle are among the players. A Cameo comedy and Pathe News are part of the same program | i CAPITOL A sdapelin raid isn’t the only thing | | that can throw a panic into a small town. A chorus girl can do it-—just | as easily. n Murphysburg there was a ¢ of citizens that assumed the in that particular ‘locality, to wit: a Purity League. Not subtle w jthe methods of progtéss of the leu- | gue. No, They trod heavily on everything from Sunday basebsll to lice cream “sodie” drinking. In the chorus of a, Broadway [musical comedy show a pretty little gitl from Murphysburg. On the stage she was a riot, In Mur- physburg she was a panic., Gladys Walton, Universal star, in “The Town Seandal,”. Universal Kummer’s “The Chicken, That Came Home to Roost,” comes to- the Capi- tol theatre tomorrow and Saturday. CREATES CARDINALS. Rome, Dec. 20:-(By the A. P.)— Pope Plus, at ‘e-secret consistor: tory | aay. created two Italian eae eal They are i | Michigan political circles today. Re-! i committee, were exuberant and Dem- jocrats, including R. A. Canfield, {secretary of the state central com- lup its affairs and disband. Robert | ngineer W. G. Bek hus asked Mor. sereen version of Frederick Arnold | ACTIVITIES ARE PLANNED| Many outdoor activities are planned for “Christmas day, weather permitting, it was te- ported today. G.H. Russ, Jr., may torduct a tennis tournament at the Coun- try Club. E. B. Cox is considering a golf tournaiient. | 3. J. MacLeod is planning a | football jrame between grade school and high schoo) players W. F. McClellan of the ‘state training school, Mandan, plans.to get up a baseball team to play a Bismarck team ‘eaptained by | Art Bauer. FIRSTRORD - CLUB DISBANDS ere DAY . —— 0 MAG W Affairs, Says President eae (By the Associat- Ford's statement is which he declared the “safe with Coolidge” and {announcing that he will not oppose President Coolidge “on any ticket whatever” still was rebounding in publicans headed by Gov. Alex J. | Grossbeck and Burt D. Cady, chair- of the Republican state central mittee who filed four petitions tem- pered disappointment with relict at the clarification of the politicai at- mosphere, The coterie of third party spon- sors in some cases was inclined to go | sunt with its plans despite Mr. atement while others indi- cate that the Ford statement, settled | ‘The Rev. Mr. Dawn of ‘Dearborn where Ford lives, president of the first Ford-for-President club, takes the latter view. He now believes !the club has nothing to do but wind Pointer, neighbor and friend of the automobile manufacturer, said third Ford's announcement. Ford will live to change his] mind’ in regard to stpporting Cool- idge,” he said. 4 COULTER BILL: | INTRODUCED Washington, Dec. 20-(By thé As. sociated Press)—The bill drawn, by. members.:6f the senate and house from the Northwest’ praposing a $50,- 000,000 government loan to wheat growers for the purchase-of livestock was introduced today by ‘Representa- tive Burtness, Republican, of North Dakota. It provides for the creation of a federal agriculture diversifica- tion commission composed of the Secretaries of Agriculture, Com- /merce and. Treasury to.supervice the granting’ of logns, Sailstad, Enters | Plea of Guilty Superior, Wis., Dec. 20.—Sailstad and Dorothy Anderson pleaded guilty | to arson charges when arraigned ‘be- |’ fore Municipal Judge F. S. Parker this afternoon. The judge orderea the pair bound over to superior court for sentence fixing bail at $2,- 500 each. Both-declined liberty and were taken back to the county jail where they will remain until brougat before higher court. WOMAN’S BODY FOUND IN RIVER Red? Lake Falls, Minn., Dec, 20. The body of Mrs. Louise Krueger, aged 42, who disappeared from her home Wednesday night after leaving a note of “farewell, was found this morning in the Clear Water river by a searching party. Il} health and finanefal troubles are believed to! have caused her suicide. She had previously threatened to kill herself. son of Minot outpointed Battling. Page of Leeds in the 10-round main jevent of the Minot Athletic pugili | tic card here last night. ROAD SIGN VANDALS ‘SOUGHT. Mandan, N Dec. -20,—State ton county officials to assist in ruh- ning down vandals who have been de- {f] | responsibility of beating the devil|*troying new type state highway 1a igns west of here. Destruction ‘ot the :signs was. reported \by -Cowtityay Surveyor E. R. Griffin was found 10 of the Indian head guide pigns:’ma‘} ‘the large curve and danger signs pulled from their steel posts near St. Vincerit and Crown Butte, 20 miles west of Mandan, tw! defaced and thrown in the dité! le Bi -- ‘Takes Position : William, Skeels, - format state transportation officer, th ‘eone”to.f Washington, where; "tt {6 -umder-|} stood, he .will have: #.@ou “sige an |doorkesper in mene | Sécuréd shy’ Senator Frater,” Case lathe cate of eS heme Pel off of Dickinson, fawvers, ce iit ny for atout $8, tho Bismarck’ Water § i ole over the ted hae hae aged *h ay fee apes rnest ‘Hellenaat, bey Our mission is fall, and iS raat artist, while the statue "twice as many men as there ie room| the wotk of Prof. Theador Geared for wotild like to ‘lodge thore? y Munich, ements This 1 is oe in the o factory, on n the farm, i in me home, or isk mia nm es Time is eines today. And, any- thing that: ‘multiplies _— value: of an gs is —y vatuable, Advertising is an annihilator ot you. t eatin it isonailiiy to pl you : ahs SRE A Say ie in. fw minutes al you wait know ae caw ey | need, A aes A quick cance through 2 this taper eanbiae ~ dead you: to 2 oatthe things thiat_ eG lak Hedda * re ola essen ona pane ae - Hetinte dost where and are te: £0, for. bw wean Be, whet you want. BS geeres 08 it pon use an prop- W.