The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924 | yi . ] . Texas lignite rates stified f 2% ians, Hackneys, Standard Breds and | THE BLUE BLOODS OF BINGLEVILLE dig the ‘North Dakota ligeite, gates BILLY AND MA IN TRIM AGAENE: 4 | Giiviureds in lesser numbers. The should not exceed the Texas scales. Heavy Draught teams and Agricul- | The Te ates, both single line tural teams always provide a good | and joint line, are in some instances show, often ten and twelve teams in slightly higher and in some in- a class for pairs, and six and cight, i stances slightly lower than the in the four and-six horse classes. pr North Dakota rates. The In Beef Cattle the three breeds, | * lignite rates in Texas are consider- Herefords and Aberdeen Angus us- | ably lower than the bituminous rates ually have nearly equal’ numbers, | i on page 9 of exhibi about one hundred each, the Short- | s railroad commission has horns having a slight lead. \ no record of any formal complaints Holsteins lead the Dairy breeds i of discrimination because of this. with an average of one hundred and | * * * The Texas situation lends twenty-eight, altho Ayrshires and strength to the protestants position Jerseys are following well, having that lignite should be accorded low- ninety-five and seventy-five respect- er rates than bituminous coal.” ively in 1923. The decision points out that the Sheep have averaged almost four Montana railroad commission declin- hundred entirely of the mutton ed to adopt the North Dakota sched- breeds, the leaders being Southdowns, DT, rae ule of lignite rates for that state Shropshires and Leicesters. N. P. Team Defeats Bismarck on the ground that "they were con- Te Swine entty ‘ecbesarowsd the Independents, 4 to 2, at | utory, under a court decision.) Billy and Ma Sunday are getting ready to hit the road again. Both are| three hundred mark, the Bacon | = ise, | In reviewing evidence which the de-| feeling as fit as ever, after a several-week sojourn at a sanitarium in] breeds, Yorkshire, Berkshire and Local Baseball Park | cisicns states shows coal rates at] Rochester, Minn. One can see that by thcir latest picture taken On| Tamworths being the favorites. ne | many places in the west higher} their arrival in Chicago. After a ‘brief rest, they will resume evinge- oes : ae a) an the lignite rates and in other i > work, Local baseball fans saw a good HARRIS, HEILMANN places lower, the railroad commis- MOTOR GRAVEYARD gume of independent baseball Sun ‘ sion dismisses the comparison on| common knowledge, but it is equally| years shows that this reputation is | Hull, England, June 16—Automobiles day afternoon here when the Jame: When Ure lity clouters decorate the box score. Of the ten lead-| the ground that the rates apparently! true that other great-changes have| well deserved. The average number] semetimes die young. In the “motor town Northern Pacific team defe ted jing swatters lean Ls are members of these two teams. Recently they posed | were made on the theory of what] occurred since 1911. The record| of horses for that period has been | graveyard”—a lake near here which the Bismarek Independents, 4 Y ie ts aa UA sus ae namely, Cobb an Heilmann of the Tygers; Boone, Ha and Shano Collins—]«the traffie will bear.” shows, for example, that the carriers| almost five hundred. Clydesdales | Jjes beneath a high cliff—workmen —{ a close game throughout. {no kin to Eddie-—of the Red Sox. You see them here, The decision points out the argu-|have constructed lines “tapping lig-] have been in the lead with an aver-| fo: insurance companies have drag > pace vee sae a GD J Seu JE Se ments of the Northwestern Coal|nite fields which were ngt in oper-| age of eighty-five, Percherns a close | ged up many new automobiles re- he locals with nine hits were i 5 ORE VEE ities he. ‘ Dock Operators that its business is]ation in 1911, and that the produc-| second with seventy-three, with Bel- | cently. unable fore more than’ twiee GIANTS TAKE Gk oe une theY ell BOM IEC Cr ANID Giscriniinated Yagainat’ in’ favor’ off tiontof lignite has not only ‘increas: Sorlien, on the m Bismarck, THs Eel Wedveon ountN UEOUEHL lignite and the protestants’ answer] ed but that the average haul has in- et eceriens cue echt aanieke| Hiribroak’ around: tiie uiteeswnteh ST AT E BODIES [eine ic tignite is entitled to a low-|ereased substantially. Furthermore, GT hits. He struck ou Ne (BtERbUUL‘ouL ABA “puiehea’ ME: er basis than coal (on the ground of|the rates have- been subjected to . town batters, gave three on | LEAD AGAIN Doyle to ie es, winning ey a DECIDE MATTER heating value difference), the exist-|several increases and one reduction ba and handled seven Iding oliitie reniaining 10 rounds. Gena iy ence of such lower basis will not}of 10 percent since the decision of chanc sly. Mee a Soiaa Echoes aa ooo nacte oe aise ntinuing then be discriminating against ua We le Supreme Court. We are not " eld ! AG et . diel bdicseri ede 2 : ady to concede, therefore, that Pe je aking three hits and also st .| Pris } this proceeding without prejudice. Encouraging Industry ote ees peta Berita. cre ae tiam being Janene Pome “Cincinnati, While sone) Woe Railroads’ operating lines onl 4 polntel esethemertorpstovencouel erie ead Wonbee ei ae ave our ewspaper I es town’s home plate. Ted Greenfield, Chicago Is Idle Beat McClusky which North Dakota lignite coal is|age use of lignite to build up North- as Ta ihe backs OE Va. BNOWIRE : E Bison star Eerie athe crowd!sritht| Team, 5 to A | carried issued the proposed _in-| west enterprises, but says the United] 100) “Conditions ate subetantially a cireus one hand catch of Poseley's | =a ‘ ’ creased schedule of rates on Novem-| States Supreme Court has decided) (10t), COM dere cafe TALLER ° long fly to left field Chicago, June 16.— The New York re = aa b to take effect on De-|that rates cannot be made simply tol Ortho Int .. bs Cc or la ‘azines = Two fast double plays by dames-| Giants regained the Jead in the | Pitching off all the way, | cember The proposed sche-|build up local enterprises. Beene Linnea eG an 2 town helped down Bismarck’s | Nation yesterday by de-] Miller Seott, ace hurter for the pris-)qules were suspended both by the| With regard to the carriers’ con- Gi tated teens Vidley th Cee — Rianees fent 1 to 1, while the the fast MeClusky! state commission and the Interstate tention that the present lignite rates} ¢ (Pans jae hehigh Valley Bi © 0 a The Chie idle. Carl Mays battle on the Grove] Commerce Commission. Hearings | are cmetgency rates, put into effect] pr 47+ 0-400) that ‘there is no un- Tames ABR HPO AE) Made hi ance in the Polo ufternoon, The vis- ordered, being held both in| during-the war, the decision says: Pending rule by which to determine NW) Schauer, 2b . co is 2 ccounne, mound for Cinein-/ itors nicked the speedy southpaw for] South Dakota and in North Dakota.| “It does not appear to us to be hile SH REERIER CAE eee ieea bathe Hanec 5 0 0. @ 0-0 for rst time the| five bingles, one going over the wall ite coal operators, joined by of-| material in this proceeding whether | *?IY charge for their services, but the M. G ib. eat st (i W) and was driven} for an extra b The fourth frame ficial of the states|the present rates are emergency | Tetsonable rate must Ee pete ne . as s hoantae {from the box by the Giants in the trous for the locals, Me- North and South Da-|rates. The respondent carriers from the facts of the particular Newspapers or individuals can 100230 mning. MeQuillan was touch- scoring four times, on three ed prote inst the|have filed tariffs proposing rates} 1° be reasonable, rates must be just, 5 ‘ 111100 ten hits but was Cight in one error and two hits. Harry increases on the ground|for future applications and, as. we| oth to the parties immediately in- have their newspaper files or maga- Reime 4 0 1 1 0 0| the pinch : Jackson, the clever little Grove} that they wéuld destroy the lignite|view it, we are to determine from| terested and to the public. Conced G . =z f 41 1 110), “Dutch” Reuther pitched the] shortstop, accepted nine chances industry, and the fight was carried | the evidence before us whether the] iM® that counsel correctly indie« zines or other material bound at the = p 4 06 6 0 1 | Brooklynites to a 4 to 3 victory} without a bobble, besides opening the | to Congress, where a resolution w osed rates are reasonable rates.{‘he object of railroad traffic to be . , E ; hy over Louis in the only other] hitting two times. Tommy McCrill| introduced for an investigation to{It is alleged by the carriers that| the Profits derived from it, the low- Tribune’s Bindery. E ¢ sed clouted one over the wall, scoring} determine if the railroads were|the present rates are confiscatory,| eT Compensation of the road cannot a a Wen out bunt eran Jackson in the last of the ninth for| forced to publish the proposed in-|and in support of this contention een Pnbcseae rcierauiene g third strike Two b Sees the winning count. Catcher Snyder] cre s by astern interests in order|they point out that the rates are a > 4 Bes ] i i HW Di plays, J. Gie Gl ONGUT UE Sey and Jimmy both gathered hits] to increase the sale of eastern coal|lower than the rates held confis-] Will not and cannot be carried. The At Right Prices. — ue 3. Babe Ruth went hitless.| when they counted. With MeCrill on| at the expense of fignite. ntory by the United States Supreme | highest must not be more than the E AB RH PO AE is sGhicego Witte heat the} third, and the Prisoners one run be-]/ Operators and public officials, as| Court when consideration is given | 7uPper an a ore ae nee ears L fi t iO 0 Qileves ene won) pene tore) eht-| hind, Seott lami down a bunt,| well as civic bodies, made a/to the various rate changes whic Lad . 2 ‘ ii Stent j{ing an uphill battle. tying the count four his was| fight against the |r on the! subsequently have been made. Wit-|Sonable rates are within these min- et us figure ow your next order of = J. Greenfield, 3b ..4 0 0 2| Tigers ‘collected 21 nit the cleverest bit of baseball put on| round that it is necessary for the|nesses for the Northern Pacific)*™u™ and maximum limits, and binding. % Byerly, 1b 4 iil eB DaLOn ID) too, by the Prisoners thus far this sea-|upbuilding of the Northwest and|stated that the return on the in-{™USt be determined upon the cir 3 Ws player got at least one idat MONG HEASE MRoseana Satie Saaaeie Sie AL fuel |vesiment in 1911 was 5.847 percent,| cumstances of each particular case. Baue r 4 0 M Cobb mh fol A xi 0. 'e len ju i for safety in time of nationa ‘uel | ve. s ment in I was p “lito thistwe-woilld/ add that facts and Ghvistensen, of ‘ 6 | Manager Cobb hit safely five times! scheduled to play here next Sunday.| crisis, to have the lignite mines in|while in 1923, it was 2.985 percent.J 10 this we Ha stearic rede Giicnticid. if 3 6 glout of six at bat. In his last time I arf | ol lovevatient The operating ratio in 1911 was 61.48 | Cifcumstances surrounding the oper- Fite 4 oye c yee vie) smagied ithe: anail toy deer |mreGlusky ‘The state commission’s decision, a} percent, and in 1923 it was 78.79 per-| {Ons At phe tuner ct Mae te! Sorlien, p v8 g 5 Cee nee hits robbed of i init bY) Grove : Bi victory for the lignite operators | cent. It is urged that a rate con- Ea Ok CRON EN: = slic tang ey no: etacstantling one. atteries—MeClus Rohrer and| may be followed by court action by | fiscatory in 1911 is confiscatory to- | °“°" i (eeoraio ee mended ce . Wentz the carriers. day in the light of increased oper- ara fags . Two base hit, Christensen, Stolen.) TR Bt oats Browns Liane Batteries—Grove, Scott and Snyder, contended that the ating, costs. As a genera propos LIVESTOCK Is BISMARCK TRIBUNE BINDERY bases, Christy 2; Ted nfield, 3 ee ee r to those held tion this appears to be a reasonable 7 5 M. Giese. 2 Sanaa ° FAILS TO QUALIFY ; the United State statement. If we assume that the SHOW FEATURE = Umpires, Loubek and Tiffen. BASEBALL Leslie Harrison, Mandan boy, run-| preme Court in 1911, and that they] conditions surrounding — transporta- Phone 32 — — [|ning for the Los Angeles Athletic| were too low as compared to other! fon of lignite ace substantially the| ‘The Brandon Fair has enjoyed the —— ——___——_¢ —- — @| Club in the Olympic trials at Har-| coal rates. same today as existed in 1911, we| reputation of being the greatest Live Ft American Association vard Saturday, failed to quali The Northwestern Coal Dock Op-| must inevitably reach that conelu-| Stock Show in Western Canada for | Billy Evans Says | Wi: according to the summary of results.|erators Association, operating the! sion. It is true that operating costs] many years. A glance through the ss Sal 3600 21 ——— — Duluth and Superior dock coal com-| have increased. This is a matter of entry list for the past three or four | gunnmmmimMnlNiNtanstNNniiinyHinviunnnnnHaNiat aN RaNitanrnutinenans If Lee Fohl continues the Boston | Indianapolis 0 2 See panies, joined the railroads, declar- : ed Sox ® the first division for «| Louisville NOMIGE 0 ane AL ing the low es disc ed} = nth or so longer, critics will be | Ke City STR Cee {sales of their coaly. wh Te {XMM nuiinnuy nen . referring to him the “Houdini | Columbus leetiaiNimortwase vender. sex the lignite operators charged one of | MUN ff of baseball.” Minneapol a ivaradldb ya Biced the motives of the proposed higher ed a tail end ball club,} Milwau) ae es avon thoveale(orkenst : ci in reserve strengtn, | Toledo Brothers, Incorporated makcodl thepuen dock companies. In} Fehi has created much excitement —— corporation, daged’ October 6th, 1913,]the last few years the lignite coal! & ' after the first two months of play, National League filed for record in the offi industry has made a rapid growth, by having his despised Red Sox out Register of Deeds of Burle and has extended its sales into Mine in front. New York D., on October 18th, at} nesota and South Dakota: But why the “Houdini” title? Chicago nd_ recorded’ in Book Gate ibe | on page 79, and ed by the mortgages to Mrs, 5. It is impossible to make a major President Milhollan of the state , é ail: selat : Rankin (now S. Anna Muir) on, writing the decision ue Da club over sip ne an instrument in writing dated with jregard to ligntte coal! r, although fauna and oh}, the Boston 1 Geupers GRHSElNTay ied Morr ecued leewheee: | ting heads at Boston, have} St. Louis .... 1 in the office ofs the Register of imber exhibits S patiss eames gay cess Philadelphia .......17 of Burleigh County, D. number 08 Vextubi ts gana icon rable testimony were offered in) ee years is considered the av- ——_ 14th, 1914, at 9:00 A.J OV: pate erage time to rebuild a major leaxue American League M. rded’ in Book 106 of een oe ne reer sem auteiolg b. k has been at the r Mortgages, pag ators spec : t trick since Bacal yet ac | New. York 7 * payment. of $800.00" interest,| tates in Texas. Witness Smart in | complished h ‘ Boston .... 31 will be foreclosed by a sale of the| his exhibit 45 giv depart: of play, a manager 38 | Chicago 24 nator described jat-the dront door called upon to make the best possi- 25 e y Bismarck, County State of North day of July, 1924, ington of Burleigh } ble use of available maters That is just what Fohl is Fence the title the “Houdini” doing. vot TO THE Philadelthia 30 388] the afternoon of ‘said day, to satis- baseball. fy the amount due on said mortgage The major league manager las gnaricany Association) The prem ribed in Game jaturday himself open to criticism every time atarday | mortgage and which will be Minneapolis Fe he makes a strategie move. ‘The Tal geet ai same are described | ~% second guess invariably proves that] 1n4 St. Paul 3. , to-wit: Hp second guess invariably proves, that aun HCA oesner: BURLEIGH COUNTY ; Toledo 6. Northe: ter (S - , batting high in the league of stra- t Q es. Two (2), and the of = Section One-half res Bandey, Quarter, (NESE) ‘or With his sensational rookie short- 10; Minneapolis 9%] gion’ Two (2), all_in Town hip stop Dudley Lee was injured Foht es One Hundred ’Thirty-nine ( had no understudy. That was Louisville 0-8. nge Seventy-five (75), problem number tw: 3 Columbus eh County, N. D., containing In Shanks, Ezzel and Clarke he had i0 acres, more or less, accord- three third basemen, all of whom ing to the Government survey thereof. Default National League had played secon’, but none of the trio were familiar with the intrica- cies of shortstop. N Ezzcl, a fine fielding third sackes, was tried at short. In his first game he had four errors. Then Fohl experimented Shanks, who filled in very well. At third base he has been using his trio of aspirants for the Job. with Lee having recovered from bis injuries. sts in the terms of in this that both pal and interest are past due and “anpaid ‘There will be due on said mort- Jgage on the day of sale the sum of $1,108.47, together with the costs of foreclosure and attorney fees as_provided by la Dated this 26th day, of May, 1924. S. ANNA MUIR (formerly Mrs. S. Anna Rankin), Owner and Holder of Mortgage. McGEE & GOSS, Attorneys for Holder Games Saturday w York 8; Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 5; St. Louis 2. Chicago-Bostot, rain. Games Sunday New York 4; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 3. Other teams not scheduled. American League Games Saturday New York 6; Detroit 2. with Clarke, a left handed hitter, plays third with a right hander pitchiny for the. opposition, Either Shanks the Owner of Mortgage, and or Ezzel, right handers, draw the| Cleveland 3; Boston 2, 11 innings.| Minot, North Dakota | 2 job against a southpaw. Fohl sveks| Chicago 10; Philadelph ata es i i Washington St. Louis I hereby announce that I to get the very best offense possible rether than worrying about defense. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth A. Morris, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Sarah Morris, Executrix of the Last Will of Elizabeth A. Morris late of the city of Missoula in the County of Missoula and State of Montana, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to am a candidate at the Primary Election to be held June 25th, 1924, for the office of County Treasurer of Burleigh County wherein I have resided all my life. As I will be unable to see all the voters I take this means of soliciting your sup- | if Games Sunday | : Cleveland 10; New York 3. } Chicago 6; Washington 4. Boston 4. St. Louis 9; ‘Philadelphia 8. Army Battier Relative to his outfield and pitching, Fohl is constantly called upon to juggle his lineup to meet situations. Often Fohl takes Ike Boone, great hitter, out of the lineup in the ninth inning and sends in John Collins. Boone is fast learning the fielding work. you. tricks. John Collins is a master, particularly of a sun field. When enjoying a slight lead late in the exhibit them with the necessary May Ascend To Welter Throne) vouchers, within 4 months after tho first publication of this notice, to | game, Fobl seeks to hold’ it vy! ‘The United States Army may pro-| said Executrix at the office of F. E. | strengthening his defense. duce the next welterweight champ-|MeCurdy in the city of Bismarck in Unquestionably much of the suc-| jon : gaid Burleigh County, North Da- cess of the Red Sox must be ered-| Elidie Burnbrook is the young |" a. ag } ited to Fohl’s skillful handling of | gent’s name and he is coming along’| Dated May 16, A.D. 1924. . his pitchers... He sopra id scent the | with great. strides in professional! AOR EIB er time 2 make a change! rings. 4 he Goribrbon is rugged, can hit and See ae asatons on the 2nd day is as game as they make ’em. '6-2-9-16-28 guecess' of the Boston| Recently he battled the formidable port and assure you, if sucess- ful at the June Primary and election in November, I will my personal attention and my. best efforts. Respectfully, * Gerald L. Richholt. Dated June 4th, 1924. | -- Fohl is: deserving af much crediv 1; give to the duties of the offices | in of where ft finishes. | Ful Doyle in New York. In the| The most isolated town” in’ the ; gf his convic sha ‘round Doyle dropped him.cold'| world is Manaos, on the Rio Negro, to the success | with a right, to the The sol-| a thousand miles from any other dier fighter just ’ ‘his feet | civilization. SRS RAREST EIS _. Facts will. advertisements. On with the Hunt! The world is full of hunters running down facts, capturing facts, taming facts, making facts work for them—and for you.. Edison setting traps for voices . Marconi stabbing at the sky . You, too, are hunting hice: your home, burn in your furnace, tick off time for you, clothe you, feed you, grow in your garden, carry you to When you buy, you want to buy facts — certainties of = satisfaction. : Advertisements contain no vague theories or dreams. In their frankness is nothing to confuse. They give you facts. They give you your best ammunition for getting hold of more facts. Use them. Read them every day. ° WB aio Al i % ts a ADVERTISING REMOV#S ALL RISK FROM BUYING Theories won’t light , You are hunting facts when you read the Facts about products, what they are, their worth, how long, how willingly they will slave for