The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1924, Page 3

s TUESDAY, AUGUST | Sports * CINCY REDS . BEAT GIANTS Take Longest Game of Sea- son in Big Leagues Chicago, Aug. 19.—The longest game of the season was played -yes- terday, by the Cincinnati Nationals and the New York Giants, the Reds edging out an 8 to 7 victory, Carl “Mays was knocked out of the box, and Tom Sheehan, former American Association star, pitched great. ball for Cincinnati. Sheehan scored the tying run.{ He led off with a single, went to third on two outs and Rousch’s single to right scored him while Roush came home on Burns’ double. The Pittsburgh Pirates, after win- ning nine straight games, lost to the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7 to 4. Aldridge held Boston safely while the Cubs batted out a 6 to 1 victory over Bos- ton. Cy Williams’ homer with two on base*gave Philadelphia a start to- { ward their 6 to 4 victory over the St. ‘ Louis Cardinals, ; In the Americans, Dutch Leonard } failed in his first start since his re- } turn to organized baseball, Detroit ‘ falling before Washington, 6 to 3. dye Bush held the Chicago White + Sox to four hits and New York won, 2 to 0. Boston defeated St, Louis, 3 to 2. Cleveland hit Athletic pitchers, hard beating Philadelphia, 13 to 3. [BASEBALL] | ‘AMERICAN aS POCEATIONS : e Bo Ms St. Pay!’ .. Bl 682 Indianapolis ,. Bl 568 Louisville * 68 63 562 Columbus 58 63479 Toledo 57 66.463 Kansas City . 65.458 Milwaukee 67.451 Minneapoli 68.447 NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L, Pet. 617 591 New York . Pittsburgh 43 45 19, 1924 Busted Thumb Busts Battle of Champions | a I 4 =5 = = “EN ( il IN in ' lican party for its attitude towards fed in the recent national convention RESULTS YESTERDAY Chicago 62 48 {Brooklyn BL BBL Cincinnati . 57.513 St. Louis 65 42 Philadelphia . 68 382 j Boston® .. 71.360 AMERICAN LEAGUE be cts New Yor te 578 Detroit bl 557 Washington : 62.552 St. Louis 60 54.526 Cleveland . 54 61.470 Chicago 51 63.447 Boston .. 50 64 438 Philadelphia . 60 66.431 Two world’s champions. of pugilism, Mickey Walker of the welter- weights and Benny Leonard of the lightweights, weye to have battled a NATIONAL: LEAGUE Boston 1; Chicago 6. Brooklyn 7; Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4, New York 7 Cincinnati 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit a Washington 6. Chicago, 0; New York 2. Clevelai 4 ‘13; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 2; Boston 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4 St. Paul 4; Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 5; Louisville 9. Milwaukee 2; Columbus 7. Kansas City 3; Toledo 9. 'FIRPO'S CASE . 1S POT OFF t Postponed -Until After His Fight With Wills New York, Aug. 19—U. 8. Com- missioner Hitchcock today postponed until Sept. 20 the hearing of perjury charges made against Luis Angell Firpo by Canon William Chase on behalf of the New York Civic League, Firpo’s fight with Harry | Wills is scheduled . for September ment and education to make the in- dividual understand that organization is at the present time and under present conditions his énly remedy against exploitation and during the time organization is going on before it has become universal in some cer- tain field of industry, it might look to outsiders as if the demands of an already organized body of mep are unjust and unfair, but Mm order to exist and maintain the standard on which they have built the foundation of their organization, they must in order to maintain that standard work and build up their organization on those lines, if ndt they will in course of time cease to exist. The United Mine Workers is and has always been fair, and when they ask for a certain wage scale, théy know that the coal at that seale of wages can be pro- duced and delivered to the public at a fair price. When an operator is bucking the union he is only delay- ing the game and making unneces- sary trouble and expense for himself. Unionism is bound to come, and the quicker it is recognized the better it will be for all. Of course when an operator offers to sell lignite coal at $1.75 per ton he is offering ong fuel commodity at a price out of pro- portion to all other fuel commodities in the market today, and must know 1. ——— oe? _ | PEOPLE’S FOR®M | | THE MINERS’ VIEW | Wilton, N. D., ! Aug, 18, 1924, : Editor Bismarck Tribune, | - Bismarck, N. D. | The miners’ ‘union at Wilton is mow fighting for its existence with ‘ithe only wefan available, the strike, and it has so far been 109 percent effective. WI? Because every man understands that it means his daily bread ang butter for himself and his family. The battle at this time is not on the wage question; the battle at pre- sent is on the recognition of the un- Yon as the coal company has refused the men collective bargaining under} any wage conditions. We admit the condition of the coal industry of this state is deplorable, when operators offer coal at $1.75 per ton. Coal from pit mines cannot be produced at that price, and give the laborer or coal miner a living wage, but we also believe these conditions cannot be remedied by disorganizing. More or- ganization and not less is what we need. Where there is no organiza- tion there is algrays. exploitation by unscrupulous individuals, sometimes te their own gain and everybody else’s undoing, sometimes also to their own undping. It makes no differ- ence if it is amonget the’ laboring .*people, farmers, business men, manu- facturers or any other class, there- fore organization means stabilization of any industry. It does of course , take time to organize the individual | into a‘ collective body of men, be- \ cause it takes ‘@ good deal of argu- that in order to do so, he will have to create hardships on the people engaged in digging that coal by pay- ing them insufficient wages to main-! tain themselves and families. We saw 4 statement in this paper that miners have built homes in Wilton, and so they have. Of course a good many of those homes are not paid for yet. Do away with the Union and the property never will be paid for by the people living in them now. The largest part, nearly all of these homes, have been butt under the Union conditions. If they succeed in doing away with the Union in Wil- ton, working men who gather and set- tle down under Union rule will even- tually drift away, and taking their place will be a class of irresponsible people, drifters, who are here today and there tomorrow ‘and by hookey they do not build homes, nor any- thing else, * Morris Chtistensen. ‘and BRYAN HOLDS ‘DEM PLATFORM PROGRESSIVE’ ‘(Continued from page one.) tification made here. “I am indebt- ed to the people of Lincoln dnd of Nebraska for whatever sufcess J may have achieved,” he said. He. referred to his Connection for more than twenty. years ‘with the publication of “The Commoner,” is- sued byé him and his brother, Wil-, liam Jennings: Bryan, { as having given “an opportunity to apply t! principles of ‘equal rights to and special privileges to non “As a- business man who has been at the ‘Yankee Stadium, New York, on Aug. 21 in one of the classics of the year. The bout has been postponed. It may be called off alto- gether. Leonard, in a test fight at Cleveland, fractured his left thumb, and will not ‘be able to don the gloves for another month at least. endeavoring to apply business prin- ciples to government and not as an experienced platform speaker, I will! give all the support to our national leader that my ability will permit,” Gov. Bryan said. The suce of the nation, coi posed of divers peoples and activi- ties, requires that the desires and interests of each shall be subject to the rights and needs of all, with in- dividuals, groups, factions, and or- ganizations restrained to the extent that equal rfghts of others shall not be impaired, he declared. Praises Platform The Democratic platform, Gov. Bryan asserted, upholds the ideals of America, demands a return to honesty and equality in government, d outlines the legislative and ad- ministrative requirements for such restoration. “It is the mdst progressive plat- form ever promulgated,” he de- clared. He paid a tribute to his running mate, saying the spirit of unity rose and reason triumphed in the nomination of “that able lawyer, that trained diplomat, that, experi- enced statesman, that champion of the rights of humanity; that pr. gressive democrat, John W. Davis “The buying of immunities, i suing of permits, hoisting of tariff schedules and the granting of gov- ernment oil leases in return for cam- paign contributiof's must be up- rooted and destroyqd if this govern- ment’ ig to endure,” he asserted, adding that men ,must be selected fer public positions because of hon- esty and ability, rather than social qualities or political strategy. Every righteous cause will tri- umph the sooner because. of wo- men’s political activity, and the wel- fare, education and protection of. child life and the care of mothers are of first importance, he said. ,Need Humane Treatment Labor must be dealt with humane- ly, asserted Gov. Bryan. “All segislation for the benefit of the wage earners rests’ on the first sentence §f our. platform’s .- labor plank, ‘labor is not a commodity; it is human,”. he said. |"The ‘cap- tains of industry’ have! their place should be protected jin their ‘rights, but those whom they employ and whose labor they direct have rights as sacred and essential. as their employers to industrial wel- fare and our political progress, He termed the Republican admii istration’s attitude towards labor un- fair and said recent action regard- ing railway mail’ as “economy at the expense of labor.” The Democratic party’s pledge of all its' energies towards’ outlawing war could not; be stronger and ex- press the séntiment of a. large, ma- jority of the American people, Gov. Bryan declared. War ‘propaganda and mobilization demonstrations are unhecessarily , inflammatory and misleading, he ‘ ghid, Criticizes 0. P. The nominee. criticized the Repub- - | $18.25. agriculture, holding it to blame for depreciation of land prices, legisla- tion which changed the- farmers’) conditions from prosperity yo ad-| iversity, and for spreading industrial depression and ynemployment. “The Democratic party has proven litself to be the friend of the farmer n the past and the platform adopt- provides for the most complete and ; practical relief for the farmer that ‘any political party or organization |has ever conceived.” Gov. Bryan spoke in support of the development of water land strict public control of |conservation of all natural resour-| | aes. i “Laws should be gheyed by all re- {gardless of whether this or that ine \dividual may like or dislike them,” the said, | The nominee concluded with al |laudation of the Democratic party’s conduct during the World war. ‘PREDICTIONS | OF YIELDS ON SLOPE HOLD . (Continued from page one.) {several of the common grasses. Dur- jum is most susceptible to the dis- ease. Grading of the waeat, seed treat- |ment, and crop rotation are the methods advocated for its destruc- tion, EIGHT ROWED HEADS NUMEROUS Washburn, Aug.. 19.—Heads of wheat which have eight rows of ker- | nels are quite numerous this year, for | the first time in several years, A. Molendorp, who manages the Quain ranch near here, brought in ,some splendid examples, and Albin J. | Johnson, north of Washburn, also re- \ports the presence of the eight row | wheat, |__ MARKET NEWS WHEAT STEADY EARLY TODAY | —— Opens Weak But Makes Gains Later on Mart ° Chicago, Aug. 19, (By the A. P.) -——Wheat values showed a down- ward tendency in today’s early | dealings, indications pointing tu unlikelihood of further serious \crop damage in Canada. Besides export demand ‘of appeared slack. After opening at 3-4 cents ‘lower to 1-8 cents advance, September $1.30 to $1.30 1-4 and December $1.35 3-8 to $1.34 3-4, wheat suffer- ed a decided general drop, but re- covered somewhat when corn turn- ed upgrade. Subsequently favorable crop re- ports Nom Australia and prediction Argentina were v: factors in the trading. The close was weak, 2 cents to 2 7-8 cents net lower with Sept. $1.27 -38 and ne 28. Dee. $1.33 to $1.33 1-8, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 19, (U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hog receipts 24,000. Slow. Opened mostly 10 to 15 cents high- er than Monday’s average on de- sirable grades, Top $10.15. Cattle receipts 10,000. General trade draggy. Highly finished handyweight steers rather firmly jheld at $11.25. Sheep receipts 15,000. Fat na tive lambs mostly ‘steady. Early | bulk desirable native lambs $13.75 to $14.00. , of rain in MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 19—Flour un- changed to five cents lower in car- load lots, Family patents quoted at $7.70 to $7.80 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 99,271 bar- | rels, Bran $23.00 to $25.00, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Aug. 19—(U. S. Dept. | Agr.)—Cattle receipts 2,500. Dull, | steady on fed steers, yearlings and | | better kind of ‘butcher heifers. All| feeders weak, tendency lower. Top | yearlings early $9.50. Two loads of | weighty and quality to sell upwards | to $10.00. Grass steers to killer: to $4.25. Heifers $4.00 to $6.00. Can- ners and cutters $2.00 to $3.00 Bo-| logna bulls $3.26 to $3.75, Stockers | and feeders in liberal supply nothing | done early, Bulk around $4.25 to| $6.25. Calves receipts 1,500, Fifty cents higher, or Monday's loss re- gained. Bulk to packers $10.00 to $10.50. Shippers ‘paying upwards to $11.00, Hog receipts 6,000. Mostly 15 to 25 cepts higher.. Bulk good and| choice 160 to 800 pound averages | $9.50. Top $9.50. Bulk packing sows $8.00 to $8.15, Feeder pigs Bulk better.grades $8.00, Sheep receipts 1,000: Top lambs 25 cents higher. Bulk natives $12.25 to Culls around 8,00. Handy- weight native ewes around $6.50. Choice lightweights $7.00. Odd, lot culls, ewes around $4.00, steady. | ‘ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN » Minneaoplis, Aug. 19.—Wheat re- ceipts 238 cars compared with. 268 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern $1.31%% to $1.36%; No, 1 hard spring $1.36% to $1.51%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.44% to $1.51%; good to choice $1.36% to §1.43% ordinary to good $1.33% to $1.36%; new and old May $1.39%; new and old September $1.31%; new and old Decembe® $1.34%; corn No, 8 yellow .$1.18% to $1.19; oats No, 3 white Bl%e to 51%c; barley 68c to 83c; rye No. 2 86%4c to 86%c; flax No. 1 $2.69%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 19. N.1 dark northern ........... No, 1 northern spring ... No, 1 amber durum ..... No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum ... » $1.21 w- 117 sees 110 1.04] 97 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEBB BROTHERS ‘‘Merchandise of Merit Only’’ SHOE SALE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20th We will open the biggest shoe sale of the season, to clear away all. oddg and ends and broken lots of shoes. Now is the proper time to buy the children’s school shoes. Every pair will be on tables in the BASEMENT; plainly marked for easy selection. Buy School Shoes Now ahd Save WOMEN’S Black, Brown and Tan shoes in all sizes from 242 up. These are of high grade Calf or Kid leathers with Military or high heels and a wide variety of styles making them very desir- able for all kinds of wear. Not all sizes in every style, but a size for everybody. Also a large lot of White shoes with Military heel and flexible sole, in all sizes for women and misses. lots up to $15.00 Values in these two \ The children must have new wear; and here they are at a price you can’t afford to miss. Lace and Button style with Kid tops in sizes 3 to 11 and heavy calf shoes size 111 to 2. Extra quality leather and workmanship in these shoes. Children’s Shoes shoes for school; shoes that wil!! in sturdy calfskin or Patent Leathers Valued to $5.00 for SHOES NOW ONLY $j00 WEDNESDAY MORNING NINE A. M. other killing classes, stockers and |WANTED TO RENT—Four rooms or No. 1 flax furnace heat, large screened porch, | to fields in the surrounding territory,| mercury going above 80 at Minot, No. 2 flax East front. ice $3450. Good| will aid corn and renew _ pasture | where it reached 6 yesterday. No. 1 rye 2] terms. The rainfall hére was .88 of an inch,! While most of the amounts of pre- No. i dark hard winter 1/5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, | exceeded at two other points in the | cipitation reported occurred in sec- No. 1 hard winter . i 112| hardwood floors, full basement,| state only. At Larimore it named| tions already well supplied with mois- We quote but do not handle the| furnace heat, East front, Price] 110 inches and at Napoleon 1.09.| ture, ghe local were of great followin $3150.00. Good terms. Steele, Kidder county, reported al-| help, especially to late corn and flax, Oats 4 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,| Most three-quarters of an inch, uy hot water heat, built-in features, | officially. | speits, per ewt, actble. atone? cerecned poreh,| The precipitation report sii day or so, and also haying, but the Nowanetstiontcnniconn IDriteeaeUOlOn,. Good terms, rainfall .at other points ‘as follc henefits to crops will greatly exceed 1 cent per pound discount under|3 ROOM HOUSE, WATER, BASE-| Amenia 20; Dickinson any losses. Pasture in many see 65lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shvlL, MENT. Price $1325.00, easy terms. | dale 45; Grand Forks .99; Jamestown | ns were beginning to show the ef- ee ee 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN,| -27; Lisbon .60; Minot 13; fects of drought, and ranges in ne “a ste 2 Sra 2. Than =| e na he state are sti! Class! na SERN. paceRoHt Williston .02; Moorhead, Mian-/ western part of t Too Late To ify - tenes prloers $4700.00, zo oa| exotas 65. ‘in need of more mofsture, ae ‘ Warmer temperatures were report-| ——— Gall vasdari Rolse by acyaung | ROOM) MODERN D.WiBILIYN(G,) 4 in) yest, placcsiof the state, the | ARRADITEIBUNE WANE, ADDS) married couple, Address Tribune | hardwood floors, full basement, No. 80! 8-19-2t @ futnace heat, East front. Price largely $5.50 to $7.00. Fat cows $3.25 FOR SALE able paper, one Case gas engine 12-25, with extension feeder and. belts. E, V. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. LADIES AND GENTS fur garments relined and repaired, also relining of guaranteed. Phone 322M, 506-3rd St. |6: ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood ‘floors, full basement, furnace heat, base- ment garage, $3750.00. 4 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, $5250.00. é 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, GOOD) §S location, hardwood floors, fire- place, full basement. Price $6500. Good terms. HOUSES, CITY LOTS, FARM LANDS a complete list of each is ready for you. Can help your raise mon- ey to make purchase. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses for Rent Webb Block heap for cash or bank- one Case separator, 26-46 8-19-3t cloth coats. First class work, Mrs. Mattie Eistrom, Phone 0] CITY DRENCHED BY DOWNPOUR Bismarck was drenched last night in a downpour that did much good 7 8-19-1W FOR SALE sleeping porch, East front. Price Good terms, full basement, DRY CLEANING DYEING REMQDELING.. RE-PAIRING PLEATING FUR REPAIRING % Y CUEANERS CITY us. DYERS BISMARCK : “My, How It’s Growing!” Pile Up Dollars by Savings! When one once starts a systematic method of savings, dollars DO: pile up surprisingly. But it’s essential that you get a real start— and such a start can be made with this strong Bank. 5 The plan is quite simple. Each and every week —as regularly as the pay days roll around — put aside a certain percentage of your income and deposit it here. With your money collecting interest, com- pounded semi-annually you’ll be amazed how it accumulates in a short time — and inci- dentally gives you a start on the road to independence. ‘ First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK