The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1924, Page 4

~ + THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ — _ MONDAY, MAY 26, 1924 « :IBBONS WILL HAVE TO STOP CARPENTIER EARLY | A SENATOR AND HIS PAGE ing tl for the year of 957450 TO GET A RETURN BATTLE WITH CHAMP DEMPSEY OP UD GROWERS Aha: en prom October, 192 to March, 1024 Sports orts| a” JOE WILLIAMS *How Gibbons Hopes to Win in Three Rounds P LAN SYSTEM ee eat possible reduction of nine and two- tenths per cent in the consumption ftom April to September of this Minnesota Exchange | Would, Follow Tobacco’ Growers a Coeperative System PAGE FOUR year and still keep this year’s con- sumption equal to that of last year. The figures do not include the quantity needed for sowing purposes as the tonsumption figures show only that used in the production of linseed oil. a Dr. Trowbridge points out that the linseed oil consumption for sev- eral years past has in the main shown an increase and judging from past consumption farmers might safely increase production and yet not enderiger the demand for the crop. The average acre value of flax- seed in 1922, according to figures compiled by T. E. Stoa, assistant agronomist at the college, was $19.67 while the average acre value of wheat was $14, “In acre farm value flat on the average is more , ea not require a arries, the Frenchman is through Defeat Cincinnati in a Tight "ewe: on the down grade when he . : met Jack Dempsey in 1921 and h Game Sunday t knocke at the ds of Siki late the followin | How THE PLAN WORKS) St. Paul, Minn., Ma: ta is to have a gigantic farmer-owned potato —_ warehouses, | ued at about $3,000,000 and serv- ing every important shipping point in the northern half of the state, potatoes are grown on a com- mercial offered further proof of his cx Chicago, May 26.—The New York Giants retaine r lead in the National League Sunday, by defeat ing Cincinnati 6 to cinnati southpaw, to three hits in se was taken out f decline. i hasn't won a fight {any number of American or ay ed four runs of ff Har. | ty and offer e Gia Bgticthe ninth inning. wil | This fact became known today profitable than wheat and in the hitched well for New York. 1 uinst when officers of the new Minnesota last two years especially so,” p Hathienditelad tie Chicago Cu ma Potuto Growers’ exchange took up) | Mr. Stoa. “It costs more to raise a lf to 0 victory over Boston, hold- | Will Have Beat Dempse the warehouse problem ax their first an acre of flax but this added cost ime the visitors to five hits, Heath-| Itemay be presumed that Gibbon step to carry out the orderly potato Manat ottatt: Gadervordlvaty! cone cote stole home. : till a first-c man, marketing program to which the as- ditions, the advantages of the high- “Dutch” Keuther weakened in the | the ‘ he made against sociation is pledged. °° er income’ received from ‘the flax.” cle Brooklyn lost to Pitts- the hard-hitting Dempsey through A preliminary survey of the po- In Montana, Minnesota and the bur The game was a! fifteer rounds on the Mon o-growing sections of the state) hwo Waveland? @ Higher” quality of shows that the new exchange has pretty x duel between Mea- tna | last su undoubted ; seed is to be expected and our dow ther. ly took a lot out of him, members around 444 separate ship-) cheaper land here is an argument in Dyers single in the tenth with s to get another [Pine polntsy/ al most ot whibh’ wares . the favor of these states over other two nd the bases full gave St and he hopes to house facilities must be available by ey 5 a states as flax growing regions. In Louis victory, over Philadelphia, ' get it | Carpentier. But the time the crop begins to move this Senator Lee Overman of North Carolina thinks a lot of this page} this section, however, our weed aes Gibbons will hu to do more than fall. boy. And the tad thinks the senator is about the fimest man ever. It) problem is greater and our yields In conference with exchange offi-| looks like he will be as big a man, physically at any rate, as Overman Fa cials was Ralph M. Barker of Car-|himself, whien he grows up aM 6 12) a rolton, Ky., director of the he will have to puttand do it with a In the Americans, Detroit de ed the Yankees, feat- mere to 5, Hitting knock Manush had much to do with the tacular flourish : ott 4 victory. Cobb got his first home| Dempsey stopped Carpentier in housing department of the y q < run of, the . The victory put | four rounds. Gibbons, to re-awah Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative as- ne Srp ate eh skit Ae Japan Extends the New York team in a tie with |en interest in another bout with tl sociation, one of the most success- Vs Ree ae one caamounvedaacy Laws to Cover BOeronitor first place, Gharmpion amuse registerta bnoekont ful commodity marketing associations ; $43,719,793, an increase in one.year : The Chicago White Sox beat) in three rounds at the latest, In in the United States, | fi of $18,341,000 or 70 per cent. — Saghalien Island Washington, 10 to 9 hort. he must do better than Demp- i Tobacco Growers Prosper “United States industries using . — sey did eae BLL thas been in charge of A : aula boasts Have, peta kent Tokio, May 26.—To knit Japanese a This will give the promoters fresh the tobacco growers’ warehousing busy, and those employing linseed | 5, -halie ! BASEBALL material to use in smoking up" an jproblem since ‘the organizaton was in their menufactures have expand- hia mre snlceely ito" the reat other Gibpans-Dempsey fight. ‘The launched three years ago. Starting | ed, so that purchases have increased |f the empire, the cabinct has de- a with nothing, the tobacco organiz: — notwithstanding the higher, tariff on{ cided to put into force there sev- turnstile fish will not stop to con-{ ‘sider that any one of several other light heavyweights, not excluding tion now has title to 155 warehouse some of these materials,” the com-| eral laws which heretofore have not worth $7,000,000, all of which were | merce report states. “Formerly Ar-|applied to this northern possession, purchased on an’ amortization plan. ,; Agvieultural College Expert) gentine linseed went into Great Bri-; These include the concripition law, ( St. Paul lianapolis reoabe 4d Young Stribling, might have done ; és 4 pose aublade the. conceipitton | eeciGy. 5 the same thing. The warehouses are being paid for} ¢ ‘ain, where it was converted inte] Which will make inhabitants of Sag- < Pee? Lae |Gibbons Plans an Aggressive Fight iby making emall dedactionstecem the | Deke N. D. Losos Chance to | ci"5n4 oileake and exported to the|halien liable to service in the army, Minne: 16 18 Gibbons, talking over his — plans tobacco as it passes through the| Keep Flaxseed Market United States. Our: higher duties| the nationality law arid the census Gaitinbis 16 19 with the writer, promised to make houses, on oil render this procedure un-| registration law, all calculated to Toled eer ‘an aggressive fight from the sti . Barker will give to the Min- | car profitable, with the result that we ae the sonpeion of the empire pledo eds ‘ ; j : : 3 oes | the control of the Rill waaKee Saiseet: If he keeps his word this will be nesota movement the benefit of his are now taking directly the linseed|nd to increase oe moe thrilling duel of fists while it 1 | | varied experience with financing and| MPORTS ARE = MADE) which formerly went into Great| central government. } |conducting a great system of ware- —— Britain, and are elaborating ‘it in] The southern half of Saghalien, rie = and it won't last long, ~ ‘ i National wesaua ie Gaspenticvsalweyelearrlesithe tuk ene. houses. Fargo, N. D., May 26.Farmers | our own plants.” which became a Japanese possession t New York . ee ae to his opponent. Ignoring all eoun- Round 1 -By launching 2 relentless, aggressive attack which will] The Minnesota exchange will re-] of the Northwest and especially | Increased flax consumption in|#S a result of the Russo-Japanese Ghictae GMs it sel to the contraty he carried the| test Carpentier’ <pecd and wind to the’ utmost, quire enough warehouses to with-|\ 24h Dakota ate missing’a chance |the United States during the past War, has made remarkable progress Gineiniati iy id 4g| fight to Dempsey, a bigger, heavier Round By beating a continuous tattoo on Carpentier’s stomach, | held from the market a consider-|) % a an aay an LOLS would permit more flax acre-|in the development of administra- Brooklyn sige A 54g{ and more dangerous hitter than Gib- | Supposedly cak spot, as a result of a giddy career on the poule- |#ble proportion of the 16,000,000 bush-| te keep the flaxseed market in this} age and a heavier production of tive organs and community life, ac- Boston 13 14 agp | Bons, and at one stage during the | vards. : cls that its 12,500 members will grow | country, thinks Dr, P. F. Trowbridge, | this crop, declares Dr. Trowbridge. cording to Tokio officials, and the RENEE oe cciaccsld- 48 “gg | flurry, landed a straight right-hand Round 3 By bringing across a it to the jaw with sufficient | during the present crop year. Before|director of the experiment station} Nearly two million bushels of time is considered ripe to adminis- Louie er ae punch—his big gun—that almost won| power to send the nchinman, now already weakened, crumpling to} definite steps toward acquirng or|at the North Dakota Agri¢ultural| flax were consumed during the six ter that territory as an. integral Philadelphia 100017 |for him immo: fame, the canvas j building houses, a careful survey of; college. months’ period from 1923-24 than| part of the empire. The Frenchman will fight Gibkons = E 7 the entire territory will have to be} ‘The importation of flaxseed from| was consumed during the | same rele 4 the same way he fought Dempsey,|* American League loaded, an truck out the next two htened when the es we are urged to attend, Ad- ording to S. G. Rubirow,| Argentina into the United States| period the previous year, figures acting aE manager, so that nojincreased in the past year to thore| abstracted from the Bureau of the / aa for he knows no other way. Gibbons, . c € ission i ice t ' Ry Acs. fey Sak in consequence, will have plenty of|men who faced him, The loca The Road to Happiness,” was pro-| time or funds will be wasted on un-|than 18 million dollars over the|Census report show. From October, DR. R.S. ENGE ction oa opportunity to’ prove his ability as{ Were never headed after the first in-| duced by the Ford Motion Picture| important projects. value of the. importation of this | 1922 to March, 1923 16,805,000 bush- Chi t St Gonis ace cis sharpshooter, a fighter who can and s scoring was | Laboratory with gov-| TO HOLD UP PRICES product the preceding year, the De-|els of flaxseed were consumed in iropractor i Detroit ees te 6) pick am opening and send over a the result of eustly errors. | Seott | ernment officials shington, D.| “It will be the intention of the ex-| partment of Commerce reports show.| the United State while from April, Consultation Free ; ; | knockout. stepped into a one with ©. and has the endorsement of the! change to lease, subject to purchase,|In 1922 the United States imported | 1923 to September of that year, 18,- Washingto 13 148 Fs con bRGe tn De nengs 3 e se, subject to purchase,|In 1922 the 1 P pte year, 18,- || Lucas ism: .D. sea ae Can Gibbons hit hard enough to/man on base in the | seventh | au of Public Roads, U. S. De-|as many of the farmers’ potato| from Argentina flaxseed to the value | 941,000 bushels were consumed, mak- Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Glexetand peat stop Carpentier? I think he can and| Knocked it over the wall e partment of C the Highway | warehouses noeeibiceiett gis ions jevelanc : 2 H E , rama TA i on econ | Tai i ——————————— 10 19 will, If he doesn’t, you can put it, 8ame will be on Decoration nd the National | to make full use of all phy- : ° down that Dempsey ruined him last yen at sy aay Se te Automobile Chamber of Commeree. mltaciliticelmow se awailiblei amc = 2 senting Jamestown college will come| The picture has a distinet appeal] Rubinow said. “We will q Results s duly. F ay * PY ubinow said. e will use every esults Saturday a Psu oes here for a game. : from the t that it te true-to-| available house that comes_up_ to ‘ - ROH life stor enes laid around a] o seitientions ithe National League 5 ° Bs : s a ur specifications, for without pro- St. L Dalia ciphia. 2 PRISON TEAM Jamertin og AiesvovsiviaT 8 Bittle dawn In Virginia and with the| per storage the ‘exchange will be 3 zh ou eat ea: ie simple people of this community powerless to prevent market slumps Cleve| Soston ¢ Pa Ee aes ; : 2 P P nar! slump: Detroit 7; New York WINS AGAIN 1 pa Ms ay Po: j | eae the prin slrales, a at the digging time. The annual : AES 5 gee. Grove—Scott anc he story centers about young Bob| slump is the one big evil in the pre- Chicago at Washington, rain. Y s p is the one big evil in the pre. B Vashington, rain CLOUTS HARD Preston, farm boy who trudges over] sent marketing system which co- National League muddy roads to school and who en-| operation must prevent.” aes dures the hardships attendant — to The first cash advance was $8.75 tery 7 transporting farm produce to ma for each 100 pounds, which was all tossers won their PICTURE TELLS einnati 6. start Sunday when they clash- i Chiengs ad wh he at “sate “How's | STORY OF WHAT _ | tcirnines io serie tie eumzcn to] ner tte tae ae Teta Philadephia 3; S New York Boston 11 Good News Brooklyn at Pittsburg, rain. team out of the Twilight League | cenne aneswe ait ee ne een speculators in average -years re lfrom Jamestown on the .h 1 DAN) Awakening the community to the 2d-| before the co-operative entered the American Association [grounds "although “it was ‘eold| HIGHWAYS MEAN («antares ot ERG IEe HE t ie If a fountain pen or a furniture polish is be a tes as issued more an 132, checks Kansas City 4; St. Paul 5, southpaw Scott, on the mound for Ti \the le letting Jimtown's heavy cloute down with & scattered hits, and ga-| matter how | ptures ‘to its members, Final prices will be the first prize, a four-year course at| between 24 and 25 cents, depending college. From the hands of Presi-|on the outcome of negotiations now got away in great shape,| The sté ways mean to any ve or small, Columbus 11; Indianapo game) Columbus 3; Indianapolis worthy, sooner or latef you are likely to hear (second game). | ‘ i Sons + * A ay leitoue dent Coolidge himself, Bob, in ER aR ~ . if 9 * Mipiailo 0" Louisville 6) Ithered 11 strikeouts. The visitors ly told in the motion picture, ¢ a a a under way for the sale of the last fe) Even if you neva ead he adver e~ Milwaukee Minn 8 ‘scored in the first frame, and the | Road to Happiness,” to be pri ington, receives his certificate of} of the crop. f it. 1 av OE Yr t tis scholarship which entitles him to k in their half] tonight at the Copelin Motor Com- Grove te: came ba ee = . ; GNSS SOT leiei aur acrice ofatiteiticinel many omice hianaetes his college course. He takes up en- ments, the good news may trickle down to i foe tha Visitore eval lit © picture here were} Work in the Bureau of Public Roads Bee eMiniicapolin §; Mitwaukes 4 (11/0808 1, tans, The Loapipra| made bf A. Gepolin and all whe| sad finally, when the eounty: com:| you in time. | St. Paul 9; Kansas City 4. | ised a rally in’ the eighth, “by inter in the promotion of misclenes his ele ore compat: M. 3 hil h “ | Toledo 8; Indionapolis 3. =| iby, nealing the need sor boc caveae eanwhile, perhaps, you have tried and | Louisville 16-115 Columbus 2-1 A LEAP AND A LURCH , AND HARV ARD "2,2 pf cli has a ent m) Ha . hs » DP IDS, ¥' a A ; Monit 6. New oreo The picture is filled with interest- f : Other foams not ‘scheduled | = ner aera Heer ett Yet if-you read the advertisements, you can Naw. VaR Erie aetl | value. fe ia» aay A wg Be) é Be itaicirs bs Boctine o ees Po a ae know of thé best — be enjoying it from the i TEs. 1; Beaton ( , \ | Hist. Northwest equally peaceful death of a kind of first. Louis 5 ladelphia 4. | ° Sovi r jie, i S. ii ie | Eine o | Will Be Theme | 3aricn “cr portugal, ss told by the : ; | 4 newspaper Seculo. _ EAM Of Pageant "Sun Gregorio is a wine growing] Advertisements keep you alert to the new DESIRES GAMES | Walla Walla Wash, May 26, [istrict and is most intensively cul- tivated. Nearly all the laborers also are small landowners and cultiva- tors, but notwithstanding their gen- ergl well-being their exactions in wages, hours of labor and extra’ pri- vileges grew so onerous that the big danddwners dinally agreed to {put thofoughgoing communism ‘into The land was, turned over whole population: with the cgndition: that the proceeds jwere tq. be divided. between labor an owner, .... $a result offers for allotments “land poured in znd now the new landlords are trying to regain their old status of laborers sure of day; wages. The new tenants invoke the high cost of labor and Jiving, andall apie old complaints, to ex- se offers* of about one-third less an the+lind is really’ worth, and the scheme his Seka il The romantic history of the Pacific ‘northwest, from the advent of the ‘Lewis and Clark exploration party in 1805 to the building of the first | western railroad in/1875, will be re- jenacted in a huge community drama jhere ) | “How the West Was Won’ is the | [title “of the pioneer pageant. Last | CFG: it attracted an attendance of |' "B® | 30,090. This year, with a cast of |3,200, an even more ambitious pro- |duction has been planned. ‘The | pageant is entirely a community en- |terprise, with residents of the Walla |Walla Valley and the neighboring istates of Oregon and Idaho partici- |pating. The cast includes 800 adult \ choristers, 600 juvenile singers, 400 | dancers, 250 Indians, a band and an ‘orchestra, Scores of persons in the ¢p | cast are descendants of the pioneers |} | who enacted the original drama. | The pageant opens with the com-|%4 = ton VeRRS ling of the Lewis and Clark party, | felloned closely by the Hudson's West Indies Axe i H i fi d Paddock May | Mabehd’ Walon alasgance eke | Loyal to | to Engl The great wagon train, of 1843, i Not Enter Games th its hundréds ‘of emigrants who Plymouth, Enghonds Mey. 26.--Sir]\ —and to the best. Advertised goods cost less, because they sell in greater quantities. A Bigmarck independent baseball team has been organized, consisting wholly of local players, and is de- sirous of Sunday out-of-town games with independent teams within a 75-mile radius. For games, write George Smith, eare Bank of North Dakota, Bismarck. WON’T TRY OUT , AT IOWA CITY | Rolf Harmsen, the Hazen star run- ner, will not enter the Olympic try- outs at Towa City, May 30 and 31, as he intended, he announced today. lad weather here, which has pre- vented him from having advantage of training for the dash events, he felt, made it inadvisable to go to Iuwa Gity at this time to compete against a field that has had the advantage of exceptional training. _.. Moreover the advertisements tell you of - wares that justify your faith. You can buy them, confident of satisfaction. They can’t be widely advertiséd unless they please. Don’t overlook the good news in these ‘ adverfising. columns each day, | decided the ownership of the Pacific | Hustace , Fiennes,, gayerpor of +he. a "= Los Angeles, May _26.—Charles | i northwest in favor of the’ United | Leeward: Islands, op. a. recent. visit dock, world champion sprinter, 4 See will bg shown, and the Whit- | te, Englgnd, told #eporters that he epicure today that he would not F massacte -of ember 29 ‘and |.was certain the British West Indian‘|; B.2 member of ,the American : "1847, will, be presented. in sym- | passessions would’ never. be ced to iympic team in the games at Paris The senti- ‘unless his injured leg showed a “very decided improvement.” an | bolism: ‘by 400 irs. ‘The Great efica,.dor war debt. ae of 1855 will: be depicted’ by | mant - of wit 250 Indians. w@ “\agpinst such a change of flag, and il | Ml WH el they ail ery devel: to Great, Brin. ‘Scientists say that a fall in the | erman super-gun that pound- | 1 temperature of Europe j 5 aires ‘ be ed Paris during the war is credited? ees Fahrovbat would * ; with a range of 75 miles, as sien ‘the. glacial fs rkable action picture itis 3 the strey ous finishing style| pared with the 22 mile maxi ‘the’: nt wit he of) en, ‘Harvard ipp picts as wore te erie cy enn» tor-| Fungo of “American “14-inch ‘aval, of ‘} fons in the 440-yard run in a recent intercollegiat dual St Onepriage guns, cassie “ho cialands.