The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR * | | | | i | | Sports VANCE BESTS PIRATE HURLER Takes a Close; Game, Four to Three | i Brocklyn Chieago, Aug. 20. Brooklyn and Pittsburgh staged yesterday's feature game in the Nationals, “Dazzy” Vance and Cooper hooking up in a pitching | duel, Brooklyn won on B i home run with one on. Vance, had not been defeated by Pitts for two years, bested Cooper. score 4 to 3. he Giants hopped on to Adolpho| Lug while McQuillan piteie steadily, and the New Yorkers won, 6} In the Americans, the Washington club beat Detroit twice, making it | fgpr out of five in the series wi Detroit. The double victory pulled | Detroit down and put the Senators in second place, In the first game Mogridge pitched Washington to vie tory, 4 to 3, while Zac nd Rus-! sell pitched well in the second, the 5 te heat Cley St a hom nators winning Philadelph ton hit 1 with two on Louis, a > — NEA Servi AMERICS itoga Springs, JOne reason why An St. Paul jare beginning to fe: |. the |e unapolis alle Toledo Milwaukee Minneapolis NATIONAL LE L. New York. ......... 43 Pittsburgh 65 46 Chicago p20 4B Brooklyn New York .. Washington Detroit .... Brooklyn 4 Others postponed Boston 11, Philadelphia 5, Vashington 4-5, wled. ASSOCIATION ndianapolis 4. ; Louisville 6. Columbus 3, Kansas City Toledo 4, GIBBONS PAID ONLY $12,000 His Trip to Europe Financial | Failure New York, Aug. Tom Gibbons‘ trip to Europe was a financial fail ure, his manager Eddie Kane, said | when he and the fighter returned | aboard the White Star liner Olympic. | Gibbons, who recently defe: | Jack Bloomfield, light-heavyweight champion of England, in the third| nd of a scheduled 12 round bout, $12,000 for hi the proceeds of the bout, He had been guaranteed cording to Kane, who charged poor management on the part of the Brit- ish promoter. Both the fighter and his manager expressed themselves as pleased with the treatment accorded them by British sportsmen. Gibbons will proceed at once to his home in St. Paul. His plans for the future are unsettled, he said, REBUILD NOSE OF DEMPSEY, ‘Made Ovet For the Movie Directors Los Angeles, Aug. 20.—Who ever! opposes Jack Dempsey in the next battle for the heavyweight ring cham- pionship will have an opportunity to test his markmanship on a nice new nose. The world’s champion went into retirement with a bandaged face af- ter bowing to the filmdom fad of hav- ing one’s nose re-built to suit the camera man, Since Dempsey has been publicly connected with the motion picture industry, all summer, there was no way out of it, and accordingly the plastic surgeon, was given permission to cut away a piece of the boxer's ear and put it where it would make his nose look like Valentino's. The Pennsylvania Hosp’ Philadelphia, operates under a cl ter originally granted to it by George II of England in 1751. we must safeguard our own interest, | schools bee: lindependence must aly id.) val treaty and the expert committee * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EPINARD TAKES STEPS 25 FEET LONG! Champion Horse of French Turf, Here For Series of Match Races, Has Longest Stride of PHASE Cea { a OS 1 ing turf champion of F is|t at he has the longest stride of « known thoroughbred, urements have shown | Actual at Ep petter than CHOOL BOARD’S NON-RESIDENT VIEWS GIVEN stride is feet. (Continued from page one.) at the highest rate ney and ki s to expenditures. We sincerely hope that no student will be prevented from entering our use of lack of ommo- dations. We should regret very much to lose from our enrollment those pupils from the outside who have come here, year after e run our schools of effic la within the faaaueacondeinochain nd|ing by comm houses made conduct. They have helped material. | Wheat prices av “lower _ today} ly in the building up of our schools | uring the ea lings. Bearish and we should ike to have them con- | ¢ tinue to come. 1 Sincerely perintendent,|#uthority the production in the 11K. three states promises to be 65,000,- aes ee Z 000 bushels more than the latest | government estimates, Opening quo- DAWES STRIKES tations, which varied from un- changed figures to one-hal AT LAFOLLETTE MI v $1 and December $1. IN ACCEPTANCE |r, itowed by. numerous frac a tional changes and then by a ma- (Continued from page one.) that it did not encroach on the soy- ereignty of the United States. “Perhaps,” he said, “if those who drew the L ‘tue plan had felt it in- cumbent to make its exact meaning. as clear to the average man as those | who drew it, the United States might e been spared immersion for five in the immense fog bank of debate on the League.” The Democratic platform dec tion on the league, he character as “an invitation to again enter that | fog of debate in a public referen, | dum.” Two Big Principles He thought that the people of the United States have settled on “two great fundamental principles,” firs that the country’s sov served, and second that the coun should meet its international duties unflinching! Taking these princi- ples, he said, the Harding-Coolidge administration inaugurated a con- structive policy, with important steps instanced in the four-pact na- on reparations. “With the experts plan inaugu ted,” he said, “all Europe turns to- ward a new and p ful life. The United States will be saved from the depths of an inevitable and great depression in industry and agricul- ture which the continued chaos and misery in Europe would entail. In- deed the whole world enters upon a period of peace and prosperity.” “In the propositions of President Coolidge in connection with the World Court, there is safeguarded the sovereignty of the United States and its interests.” The World Court Likening the World Court to a court-house, Mr. Dawes said: “Because we help build the court- house, we do not have to try cases in it, unless we desire to. But we must remember that sometimes when a house is built, it may be a very convenient thing to go into it to avoid rain and lightning. Yes, and probably avoid the thunder-bolts of war.” ue Asserting that American citizen- ship will trust its representatives to uphold as ably and fearlessly the honor of the country and the flag in any conflict of peace as it trusts “its youth behind the flag in war,” Mr. Dawes saidt “The Republican platform on for- eign relations outlines a policy which, carried out with the common sense, clear vision and courage of Calvin Coolidge, offers the Amer- ican people a constructive course of honor, safety and progress. It of- fers the only policy which at this time means the possibility of ac- lishment.” oor. Dawes said that in his speech at Lincoln, Nebraska, August 29, he would discuss “the non-partisan and economic agricultural question.” <a Ts Bearish Market Created By| lower, with September $ terial setback all around, Any Known Racer ss EBINARD'S en TN St FT. STRIDE. » to match this. nt stride even than was Mano? W he great American horse is better w: en say that Man o? War's | maximum stride was 24 fest 9 inches, | were his figures when he | EARLY TODAY New Estimates Chicago, Aug ent sell- estimates of the spring crop yield n the Dakotas Minnesota were 1 factor, According to a leading Most of the be from northwestern selling appeared to and eastern sections. Weather conditions both south d north of the Canddian favorable for har. movements. The . Dept. ener | year! top D. | d in suppl Early rlings Bulk $8.00 to §9. sy steers largely natives 7.00, Bulk she-stock Canners and cutters §: Bologna bulls st slightly higher on h ier weig! Bulk to §: Best heavies up to Stockers and feeders unchang- ing: light 00. ed, about steady Calves receipts 1,000, higher. Best lights to ly $10.50 to $11.00. Choice kinds up- wards to $1 Hog rec s 7,500, Strong to 10 Bulk better grades 160 averages $9.50. Top king sows $8.00 to s strong to 25 cents Bulk better grades $8.00 to cep, receipts 800. Sheep and lambs steady. Bulk fat native lambs $12.25 to $13. Culls $8.00 to $8.50, Light and handyweight fat ewes mostly $6.50. Odd head native feed- ing lambs $10.00, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—Flour un- changed to 20 cents lower. In car- load lots, family patents quoted at $7.60 in $7.70 in 98-pound cotton sacks, Shipments 42,026 barrels, Bran $25.00. Receipts 10,234 tub: creamery ex- tras and standards 37 cents; extra firsts 35 1-2 to 36 cents; firsts 34 1-2 to 35 cents; seconds to 33 1-2 8; cheese unchanged; eggs high- receipts 11,706 cases. First 30 to 32. Ordinary firsts 28 to 29 cents. Poultry alive, unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—Wheat re- ceipts 200 cars compared with 346 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 $1.38 1-2; new and old September $1.31; new December $1.33 3-4; old December $1.33 5-8; corn No. 3 yellow $1.19 1-4; oats No. 3 white 50 7-8 to 51 1-8; bar- ow wea © ee er known to the turf can show} the Lawrence Realization Stakes sev- when | horses for his height ever to be seen run-in action in this country. the top of his brilliant form: | respect he is the fr Nevertheless Epinard is capable of great speed and his abnormally |1ong strides enable him to cover | broke all time records in winning | plenty of ground with each bound. | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT DOWN S ago. Epinard is one of the longest In this ik of the turf. Bismarck, Aug. 20, I hard spring 60 Ibs, 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum 1 flax 2 flax... 1924, No. 1 rye . 70} Dark hard winter wheat, 60 Ib. 1.15 Hard Winter wheat, 60 Ibs. .... 1.13 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats Al Barley 63 Speltz, per cwt. . 80 No quotation on corn. 1 cent per pound discount under 55lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. MURPHY SEES DAVIS MAKING MANY FRIENDS North Dakota Immensely Im- pressed With Democratic Candidate COMING TO STATE R. B, Murphy, Democratic national committeeman from North Dakota, has returned from the notification ceremonies at Clarksburg, West Vir- ginia, enthusiastic over John W. Davis, nominee. The demonstration ceorded Mr, Davis in Clarksburg was described as “wonderful” by Mr, Murphy. publicans joined with Demo- in doing honor to West Vir- ginia’s native son,” said Mr. Mur- phy. “The spectacle of 50,000 people | standing and cheering in a pelting rain during the address of accept: ! ance by Mr. Davis was the greatest tribute of loyalty and affection to a political leader 1 ever witnessed, “I visited the national headquar- ters of the Democratic committee at Washington and the western head- quarters in Chicago. I received per- sonal assurance from Clem Shaver, campaign manager for Mr. Davis, that North Dakota would be included in the itinerary of Mr. Davis on his western tour, which probably will be made early in September. “[ was especially impressed with the striking personality of Mr. Da- vis and his effectiveness as a cam- paign speaker. As Mr, Davis him- self -expressed it, at ithe luncheon given for the national committee at Clarksburg, ‘the coming campaign will be no kid gloved affair.” I be- lieve Mr. Davis will, grow in strength in the west as his campaign tour gives him an opportunity to become acquainted with thé people. It will be mighty hard for anyone who has seen and heard John W. Davis to fail to have confidence in his qualifica- tions for the presidency. VETERAN N. P. CONDUCTOR IS DEAD IN PARGO Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—James Gor- man, 67, 115 Twelfth st. N, resident of Fargo for 34 years, died af his home here of a stroke of paralysis following a serious illness since last Friday. Mr, Gorman had been a rail- road conductor for the papt 41 years in the employ of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads. | He was born in Ottawa, Can. April 1, 1857, He came to-North Da- kota in 1883, settling at Larimore, to take a position with the " Great Northern railway. While at Larimore he married Emilia Edwards, Noy. 22, 1887, He came to Fargo years ago and took a position withithe North- ley .69 to .84; rye No. 2 .85 3-4 to 186; flax No, 1 $2.69. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ruesell-Miller Co.) ern Pacific, which he hel until’ two j Minn.; stroke about a year ago and had never fully recovered from it, al- though he continued working. He became unconscious Sunday night and did not regain conscious- ness. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Order of Railway Con- ductors, and Yeomen lodges. Mr. Gorman leaves his wife, two sister, Mrs. Kate Stevens, Ortonville, Mrs, M. Douglas, Ontario, Can.; two daughters, Mrs. F, P. La- velle and Margaret Gorman, Fargo, land seven sons, Thomas J., Frank J., Walter A, Clifford P., and Jerome S., Fargo; Edward J., Portland, nd Leo, of Astoria, Ore. Funeral services will be held from St. Mary’s cathedral at 9 a, m. Thursday, Father Thomas Egan offi- ciating. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Sees Him Victorious in Pres- idential Race Plymouth, V Aug. 20.—“Calvin Coolidge will be reelected president and the United States is assured of continued induftrial prosperity."— Henry Ford. The election of President Cool- idge will bring the greatest pros- perity this country has ever seen.” Harvey Firestone. “The United States is lucky to have Calvin Coolidge. Every man in this country is building up. Thomas Edison. Ford, Firestone, and Edison who paid a to Coolidge: at Plymouth enroute to Canada for their annual camping party joined after the we! come accorded them by the _ pres- ident, in predicting his reelection and a resultant era of prosperity. Squaw in Calif, Is 120 Years Old Yosemite, Cal., Aug. 2 ly authentic records indicate “Indian Lucy,” a squaw living in the Yosemite Valley, is 120 years old. She is believed to be one of the oldest women in the world, Lucy lives in a typical Indian tepee not far from Camp Curry, but keeps out of sight of the tourists. She has difficulty in walking, but otherwise retains full possession of her facul- ties, events of 100 years ago. She was living in the valley when the first white men made their entrance and finds pleasure in relating the details of their occupation. APPEAL FILED IN ARMORY CASE Appeal has been filed in the su- preme court by attorneys for E. A. Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- the lished by Dr. A. S. McCleary, noted rectal specialist of Kai City. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and ly cured without the use of knife, scis- sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The method has been a success for twenty-four years and in more than eight thous- and cases. The book is sent post- paid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who item and mail it with name da is to Dr. McCleary, D542 Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas City, Wo, —Adv, CONSTANTLY IMPROVED yt Donse BrRoTHers _ Motor Cars M. B. GILMAN Co. 22MAIN eTReeT SMARCK PHON® 608) “Kelly-Springfield Tires.” weeks ago, when he was forced to re- sign because of illness, * % Mr. Gorman was theévictim of a COOLIDGE AID, She can remember clearly the| WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1924 Te nage ate ott “game, NED—He plays, do ’t he? Hughes in the case in which Com- pany “A,” Bismarck, was awarded a verdict of*$6,000 ‘in district court Buy a hope frem us. have the for alleged conversion of personal] TED—Yes, if you watch him—| Will loan you the money to property, ‘ Life, ., taf invest. Investors Mortgage S EAEG Hi anaes Co. Phone 138. DIES OF HEART ILL Suggestion has been made for the gentand Forks, Aug, 20.—Rt. Rev deasting station ar GaoE Monseigneur J. A. aged 70, : Pe Portal ereete: * fslorrct these Meee tProicee urate ae Feakadiney RavOer fae Come in and see the new thedral for the past 15 years, died| the dissemination of peace messages. | fall dresses — they are beau- Bismarck Cloak Shop. Fresh shipment of Minne sota Catfish, dressed ready to cook. Central Market. today of heart trouble in a hospital at Buffalo, N. Y. He had been ill for some time and left for Buffalo last Sunday. He was made a Mon- seigneur in 1910. tiful. Bight casting stations, DUNDEE GIVES UP HIS TITLE Can no Longer Make Weight | Limit, He Says Is Better Cookery. Bismarck. Lumber Company Office and Yard at Corner 6th St. and Main, i New York, Aug dee, veteran of 1 jtoday forfeited his world feather- weight title because he no longer can make the 126-pound limit. Dundee who said he could con- tinue to fight, in the junior light Johnny Dun- in the ring, | FOLKS :— CHEER UP! Buy Your Coal Now. We have had Presidential years before. I remember ten of them weight ranks, announced his deci- and somehow we have managed to live through them. Fer eteee KOOMAVETT LAE, ota It is reasonable to believe'we will do so again. No leustody of the featherweight crown, matter who wins the election we will continue to eat, until’ a new wearer is found) be clothed and house ourselves. All of us will manage Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—French Grey go cart. Used very little and in almost new condition, Phone 667-M, to be happy, so why stop doing things because of election. Just now cars are available for hauling coal. In a little while they will be needed for transporting grain to market. Well, you know cold weather will soon be on deck. Why not buy your supply of coal now. You know you will need it. FILL YOUR. BASEMENTS 8-20-1w FOR RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home, $40.00 and $28.00. eee i 820-8) NOW WITH THE BEST LIGNITE IN THE STATE. FOR RENT—Two or three room ITS CALLED “INDIANHEAD.” We have the EXCLUSIVE sale of this coal. furnished apartment, also two un- furnished rooms. “The Laurain tia ig Reta NOW is the time to fill your basement. NOW. Give us your order. FOR RENT—The h ine outh NE Ai Ga NELS E. BYSTROM, Manager. % of sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Creek | Twp. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. 8-20-9t rh eu ~ Hee fee, IP ore wy . August Fur Sales of Newest Fall Modes Here is an opportune event for those who contemplate the purchase of a fur coat this season. Newest styles, good quality furs and exceptionally well made—these coats are all supreme values and very desirable. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS We offer for your careful inspection a group of coats that command most favorable ‘attention. Muskrat, Marmot and Sealine, all durable furs, some with collars and cuffs of Raccoon, Skunk and Veatka, in 45 and 48 inch lengths. Prices range from $94.50 to $157.50. SKINNER SATIN LINING Means assured satisfaction to. the buyer. Everyone knows that a good lining i in getting satisfaction out of a fur coat. Skinner’s linings need ADL AERHBUAN eee eta quality. Some are plain contrasting colors—others beautiful brocades. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED IF DESIRED For the convenience of those’ who would rather defer payments until arrange a payment plan spread over the fall months. Ask ce Abang it. Pi laeriidats, we stan ‘a COMPANY Crery body Se No. Dak. We 4t in the west and ) | | | a ( a