The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1924, Page 6

aa ee vane PAGE SIX STAR WILL RUN- | IN EXHIBITION | AT CITY MEET Rolf Harmsen, Who Holds; Two State Records, Comes Here on May 3 MANY SCHOOLS ACCEPT Hazen, who ¢ track ree state school and mutes at Devil de remarkable chool in Washington, D. C., hil at the Capital Ci and Field meet t held in Ma r the aus var hool. Hart iW out Harmen of o be Bismarck r on for try team in zen, | in shape fe June. Harmsen 100-yard dash in which he est at the meet here: Kighteen high school tion rcaepted in. the keepin, Aineric th an Olympic will and 220-low plished state probabl hurdle records, | in this see invitation track and other pptances to re expected — during It is expected that more hletes will participate competing for and medals to be offered. The track to be used is now being Jaid out, and Edgar Houser of the Bismarck High School nounces that a fast, cinder will be ready for the mect mice will start at 2 p.m. M have field in the te nd vitations next week. in loving cup: | Billy Evans Says || e =? He's a wonder at coming from be- hind and winnin Such is an oft-heard expression in | sport with reference to the athlete | who doesnt know defeat—keeps plug- | ging all times, Golf offers one of the greatest ex amples of the come-from-behind | theory in Walter Hagen. Rival | golfers ar a ays worried bout | Hagen regardless of how r be béaind, . hg | another | It re- | hard to front “He's a front runner,” i much-used sport exy on. fers to the player who is beat, provided he gets out in carly. between furn of what = may plugging away. pehind stunt was) sth and final game The refusal of Pitcher Herbie Pe of the Yankees to admit t made possible the situation, and with it the champion- ship. ‘hroughout the game hit Pennock consistent! in seven innings. breaks and Pennocks the score that low Nehf, for the Giants been invincible. A ly in the The 1 world the Yankees and the ished exhibition happen keeps the coming-f ed in. the of the series. series Gi f one nock the Giants} scored four Only the} courage kept runs had home gan Yanke imply n by the The break came in the eighth, when the invincible Nehf developed a streak of wildness that was fatal. | The Yanks tured the ga ored five runs and cap- If Pennock had feat, pitched probably would have made ny runs that Yankee rally would have availed nothing. | Pennock's performance was a cour Any a team individual comes from behind to win, the feat is regarded as tribute to carelessly, the ous one. time gameness. The athlete capable of from behind is regarded as The athlete known runner, one who shines when he has a margin to work on, is usually considered lacking in courage—oiten referred to as “yellow.” coming ne, front AIL of which gives rise tothe ques- tion to whether it isn’t just as difficult to hold a slight lead,’ with the opposition striving to cut it down, as to come from behind. It is Daseball tradition that cer- tain pitchers giv margin of few runs are unbed These same pitchers are not rly so effective when their team is trail- ing. Some convincing arguments might be offered to prove the strain of holding the opposition at bat, when enjoying? only a slight lead, is as difficult a task as plugging away when behind. It ntight all be traced back to the temperament of the — individual, merely a matter of nerves, rather | than courage In sport, front runners are re- garded as lacking in courpge. Pos- ibly they are being done quite an injustice. i NEVER HAD A LESSON Harry Vardon, great English golfer, says he never took a lesson from any player im his life. “I stu- died the form of others and prac- ticed the shots until I mastered them,” says Vardon. f 500 TEAMS ENTER RELAYS The historic Penn relays this month have drawn an entry list of 500 competing teams from all parts of the country setting a new record in his’ respect. The number last year approximated 425, YALE HONORS: STEVENS Marvin Stevens Yale halfback, has received the Mitchell punting trophy for the séason of 1924, This trophy is awarded annually to the Yale foot- baller ining: greatest excellence rtments of kicking; in- distance and’ direction. It is estimated that there are 13,- 000,000 automobiles inthe. world, He HALL MIBHE COLLEGE CHAMPIONS MEET 1 Clash Between California and Illinois Choice Tidbit ypes of tt Middle We cS Meeks TO WIGHT KINSEY; ; BELOW? COACIL HARRY TOP, CENTER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TRACK Hopes of the Golden West BY BILLY EVANS nst Calif tidbit Mlinois op There's a choice in college track competition, vbination: Berkel These fight it April 19. Mlingis is 1923 indoor champion | ot the Ten, Coach Harry Gill's prote that tithe convinei nner by mnost. twice many pointy a runnerup, Michigan. California has thrice been return ed victor in the eastern intercollegi- championships, The fine work of the athletes, particularly in events, has for three yé to castern athletes an! two grea out at will Calif, in seorin aur hock ful that it s of California by brin iddle west uns the winning track and the prestige to the Twenty-four athletes, the cream | of the Iilin quad, will meke the trip. | The condition of two of the is rather doubtful. Milton Angier, American champion in the javelin, has a bad knee that may put him out of the running. Bob Ayres, vet eran’ sprinter, is a casualty with a puljed tendon, g 2 Mlinois, aside from winning the in door Big Ten has defeated Notre Dame and lowa in dual meets. That ©: nia has another great team was proved by its vigtory over the strong University of Southern California aggregatic Mliniois stiff competition, particularly in the field events, C fornia is stronger, in the shot put. Captain Nebfeldt’ has accomplished 46 feet 6 inches Lang “and Francis haye both e Borden broad jumps with Watkins pressing him_ closely In the sprints Barber and Sheppard are expected to make it interesting for ilinois. Coach Walter’ Christie has the happy ‘faculty of turning out win- ners and hopes to triumph over the west as decisively”as he has the east in the past. in considerable meet, WRESTLING POPULAR The boys kfd wrestling a hot “but it is popular. More than 3000 youth- ful wrestlers ‘are lined upto com- pete-in the Olympic’ preliminaries’ in this country, The final tests willbe held in New York late in May. ¢ S \said specifications by addressing KE. . |and’Printing Commigsion of the f Latitwds ofa ‘place ‘is. its angular) distance- from! the ‘ equator. a) hereby ned is riven Publication Printing sion, of the State of North Dako! will’ receive bids for the — five asses. of printing provided for ection 4 article 4, chapte litical € Compiled Laws of Dakot. amended by chapter ssion Laws of 121 ing the contract. period of two ye beginning J ing Decembé will be received until o'clock p.m, on. the first day of May 1924, when all bids will be pub- lly opened and tead by the said ¢ Publication and Printing Com- on of the State of North Dakota, | ‘aid bids must be made in con-; formity with specificati file! at the office of the i the State ¢ Hat Dakota. 3 mit bids for « classes of Stal Commis- of the five Printing may M. Cra! Dakota. Jer of the State Pub etary, Bismarck, North ‘orth Dakota. e Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 22nd day of March A. D. 1924, KE. M. CRARY, Secretary and State Printer, $-24-31—4-7-14 NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Notice is hereby-given that default n made in the conditions of that. certain Mortgage made by Hein- rich. Wagner of Wilton, County of McLean, and State of North Dakota, Mortgagor, to The Aultman & ‘Taylor Machinery Co., Inc. and by them duly assigned to Advance-Rumely Thresh- er Compgny, Ine, of LaPorte, Coun- ty of LaPorte, and State of Indiana Mortgagee, dated the tenth day of August’ 1921, .to- secure.’ he following TOP, PAU sR, CAPT. TER, V indebtednes t amount of § , 192! note in the amount of $1725.00 d Oct. 1, This note r to a note of $1601.00 dated and duc October 15, 192 interest at 10% from date w note in the a £ $2000.00 d Oct. 1, 1922 dated August terest ut 89% until paid a r duly filed-in the o! of the Re ister of Decds of McLean State of North Dakota, on the 18} day of August 1921, at 8:00 o’clo M., and a certified copy was duly filed in the offi of Deeds of Burle h day of Apr and which default lowing nature, to-wit: Nonpayment the $2000.00 note when it aturs with the exception of a payment 10.00 on October 20, 1 ment of the $1604.00 not ception of a payment. of 1924, and that due om this notic sand six a ncipal und interest. id Mortgage will a sale of the perso 10 T and. dyaw i pnum fro: $5.78 th aid Mortga; the sum foreclosed by. property in stich Mortgage and here- described, at ‘public auction, tatutes in such case Farm r inaft a made buildings of A. E ed, at The Nelson located the NEl of Section 8, Township 144, unty of Burleigh, 79, in the f North Dakota, at the po o'clock P, M., on Mond st day of April 192 That personal property which will sold to satisfy to-wi 2 New Century Separator No. ind Stac Garden City Feeder Haysing Weigher No. ‘0. 17268. 173071, drive belt. 30 Gas Engine No, 3740: DVANCE-RUMEL’ COMPANY, INC. FRED PATHMAN: CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR Carson, N. D., April: 14 Pathmann, after iz prev: on by numerous citizens county, hag of decided to become candidate for State Senator for the ATth Legislative District which -co prises Grant county. W. | 9 DOD- | COACH WALTER il paid, The original notes are date County, of this igh of the fol- and non- with the 1 no-100 Dol-} id Mortgage ix des- THRESHER Assignee: of Mortgage. 4-11 OIL BID MADE FOR SAFETY OF | Doheny Intimates That He Was Animated by This Mo- tive in Oil Maneuvers JAPAN APPROACHEDHIM? Says That Because of Possi- bility of Attack He Wantr ed Pearl Harbor Base ‘This is the Sixth chapter of “How I Made My Millions,” by E. L. Do- oil milliongire and central fig- of the Senate oil investigatior (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) BY E. L, DOHENY ‘Tie motive which chiefly prompted me to make a bid for Naval Reserve No. | was my-firm conviction that on of our fleet froni coal rs had left our Pacific lefenselesg¢ from enemy attack. I had been approached by repre- japan, who wanted to I retus- sell, because I had become cen- vineed that they were storing away immense quantities. For what? I could only conjecture, These offers I reported to the Navy Department, and 1 was told that sim- reports had been made by some g naval intelligence officers, but been thought to be ex- he evidence that these accurate Was brought out tragically at the me of the earthquake, when vast amounts o: oil stored underground, added to the fencral havoc, and prolonged for the conflagrition the eurth- started. use of the possibility of attack the west, I wanted to see Peari in the Hawaiian Islands, }made into a great naval oil base, in- suring the security of the ntry The off for such a base would come most conveniently from Naval Re serve No. 1, in California. This, I was convinced, was being tapped by private interests, who had" adja claims. The way to save the oil t remained was to drill for it and store it. Admiral Robeson, chief of the naval engineers, reached the same conclusion. I was invited to put in a bid tedo is—and I did. it primarily because anxiety to see an adequate ed at Pearl Har- reports were bor Mine+was the bid most favorable to the government and I was award- ed the ¢ontract. There nothing wrong in this procedure. The judge advocate general had ruled that it would be legal to lease the’ r Under ‘the terms of the le: agreed to construct at cost this oil base at Pea to be paid for lby the governn n royalty oil as produced. Yet this ipvolved an out- lay on our part of $9,000,000. he 1; ue ue n- | 1 g- th ck of ed of on is Ke of he | al on hy Furnishes that be Man Who Hak. - tiresome search or héuse. —No longer have miscell | need, © m= MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1924 |CAN'T TELL i U.S. HE AVERS. | i | These two high sch and-like most twit gaited about alike. In a it Ta selves. First Project The first project of this undeztak- ing has already been completed: tankage, pumps, dock, pipes, every- thing. needed for the storage of, 1,500,000 barrels of ail is ready. The sceond project for the storing of 2,709,000 barrels is'70 pericent com- pleted. If President Coolidge ac- cepts my offer I shall finish this pro- ject, paying the es ed $2,000,000 out of my own pocket; trusting my country to reimburse me once it un- derstands the facts and realize how nei to the national safety are these Pearl Harbor projects, The | alls for the furnishing and filling of these tanks with oil. Moreover, for a period.of 1 the Doheny Company 3,000,000 barre warehouses on the Atlantic coast and 1,000,000 barrels on the Pacifie coast, subject to navy orders, For 15 y company stands pledged to furnis any petro-product the na need on the Pacific coast at 10 per cent less than the Royalties to the gove from 12 1-2 per cent to 5 on the flow. Up to date the ro ties from my leases 32.3 per cent, while those from Nayal Reserve No, those of Texpot Dome were } When the first wells were sun the reserve, I Was greatly disappoint- ed. For the first ten we across the border, av arrels a day; and the econd ten, te moe ob long lost connection be- tween the Man Who Wants and the YOU ®- —No longer have to pace the streets ih One 125 foot 7 inch 4’ ply canvas f for that, apartment . —No longer have to keep that:car tha! you have wanted to sell. eee thet —No longer have to wait to rent that vacant roem or house. Mucespb- have to delay selling those ‘ us articles you no longer may) ERNEST AND DAVID LATHAM. (ISRNE WERE TOLD.) ol runners, Err are hard totell apart. ‘Both are runners and are came a contest of brother against brother. judges called it a dead heat‘and left the decision to the ‘brothers them- They run for the Lowell (Mass.) High School. yl] set when the war came, iN THEM APART , EVEN WHEN RACEIS.OVER IS ON THE LEFT, and David Latham, are twins ve the two led the field and it be- ‘The finish was so close the drilled by the same private interests averaged 25,000 barre}s but our ten, on the Reserve, averaged 260 barre who attack on these lea! inspired by politics. It néver ve heen magnified into scar is weren't a presidential »me of the candid found themselves without a political issue. My Happiness Oil scandal or no oil scandal, I'm not going: to waste my time worry- ing, For I have too much to keep ppy—and I am not writing of only T have my wife;smy son, my grand- children—there are four of them now, and each is prettier than the other. My boy is in business with me; and he has foresight. Three years before we got into the war, he hunched that we would be dragged into it. So he organized a battalion of California Naval Militia, hired a drill hall, procured the use of two navy ships for training, and was all The whole boy leter battalion enlisted. My -| worked himself up to the commisgion of a lieutenant, senior grade. It’s such a family that makes life h living. The family—and my work, without which there could be no happiness for me. I do not believe in retiring, tly |and Thope to die with my boots on working. It is the way of most real prospec- tors, I guess. I recall Bill Hgpe, an old crony, with whom I teamed up at Tanto Basin while I was prospecting alone back in '77. We went it to- gether for two years+a Jong’ time in the wilds—part of the time we spent looking for the Adams Dig- gings; part of the time we prospect- ed around the headwaters of Salt River. There was a saying in those days that a man who was out. of luck “has gone up Salt River.” the river—both liter: Foy we were without six wecks, living on wild turkey and sour. corn\meal, without salt. But eventually we got out of it all right. I went my way; and Bill went his, He later mide a fortune, but lost it and died broke—after he went off on trips to Alaska and Guatamala, So I any staying right on my job. My greatest sport is riding a good, lively horse, That's real exhilara- tion. Brisk walking is good, too. I like yachting, But it’s inertia oc- ionally gets me. And iilthough I am 68, I don't yet feel old enough to play golf! (The End.) «a NOTICE OF SA! Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the terms and con- ditions of that certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by George Chappell, widower, mort- gagor to H. E. Wildfang, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of November 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Geunty, North Dakota, on the 10th day of December 1917, at 11:40 A, M. and duly recordeq in Book “147 of Mortgages, on page 168, and a signed by said mortgagee to Th: Presbyterian Society of Chatfield, a corporation, by instrument in writ- ing, dated the 2ist day of December 1917, and filed for recorg in the of- fice of said Register of Deeds on the 24th day of January 1919, at 2 P.M. and duly recorded in Book ‘156" of Assignments, on page 59, and that said mottgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 2Ist day of April 1924, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the Cpunty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit: \ Southwest quarter (SW%) of the Southwest quarter (SW%4) in Section twenty-eight (28) in Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) North of Range Seventy-six (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing forty acres of land more or less ac- cording to the United States Gov- ernment Survey thereof. ‘There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sam of Four Handred_ Fifty-eight Dollars and Eighty-nine ($458.89), together with the costs ang expenses of foreclos- ure. Dated March 8th, 1924. SBYTERIAN SOCIETY OF FIELD, a corporation, mee of Mortgagee. ALLIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. PIERCE, TLNNESON, CUPLER & STAMBAUGH, =o Attorneys for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Fargo, North Dakota, 10-17. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. YOU TURN TO THE WANT AD .» SECTION OF THE. . _, Bismarck — DailyTribune They Buy Everything _ They. Sell Everything — - 'y" PHONE 32 4-31—4-7-14 . 9 > 4 oy }