The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX orts| YANKEES GAIN Take Game While Washington Is Idle The Chicago, Sept. 10 sew York Yankees defeated Boston, 5 to 4, yes- terday, and gained a half game on the league-leading Washington club, which could not play on account of wet weather. The world champions made their tying and winning runs in the ninth inning. er America League game, the Detroit Tigers won their seventh straight victory in defeating the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 3. in the National League, Pittsburgh lost two games and dropped farther away from New York and Brooklyn in the National League race. St. Louis took the first game, 7 to 4, and the second, 6 to 4. The Chicago Cubs defeated Cincinnati, 4 to 3, with Grover Alexander pitching for Chicago. The Yankees suffered a blow, how- ever, when it was announced in Bos- ton that catcher Wally Schang had suffered a double fracture of his throwing hand and that he probably won't be able to play for two weeks. : BASEBALL | ° —_—— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. iL. Pet. St. Paul . 81 61570 Indianapolis R2 62 569 Louisville a0 65 > Milwaukee 7 12 Toledo 71 7 | Minneapol 6719 , Columb ‘ 64 81 Kansas City 60 aL NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . 54 Brooklyn 56 Pittsburgh 56 Cincinnati 64 Chicago 63 St. Louis 80 | Philadelphia 84 Boston 88 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. iL. Pet. Washington oD 56 585 New York 78 68 BT Detroit ..76 3 St. Louis cae 65 Cleveland 64 4 Philadelphia 60 75 Boston . 60 76 Chicago 5876 RESULTS YESTERDAY National League Cincinnati Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 4 Louis 7-6. Others postponed, wet grounds. American League New York 5; Boston 4. Chicago Detroit 7. Washington-Philadelphia, rain. Others not scheduled. American Association Louisville 10-4; Toledo 3-0. Milwaukee 12; Minneapolis 3 (first game) Indianapolis Columbus 0. Milwaukee 6; Minneapolis 5 (sec- ond game, 14 innings). Kansas Ci St. Paul 5, end 15th, darkness). INDEPENDENTS PLAY GROVE The Bismarck Independents will play the Grove baseball team Sun- day, September 14. The two teams have not met each other yet this year. Accommodations for about 300 fans are had at the prison ball park. Sorlien Il pitch for the Independ- ents while Millard Scott probably will work for the Grove team. Tilden, Richards To Defend Cup New York. Sept. 10.—William T. Tilden, Il. of Philadephia, national champion, and Vincent Richards of New York, Olympic champion, have been nominated by the selection committee to defend the Davis cup in the four singles matches against the challenging Australian team at Philadelphia Sept. 11, it was an- nounced today. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—One pair of leather boots, size 7, just the thing for hunting. H. Burman Shoe Shop. 9-10-2t } FOR RENT—A first class piano. Call 442M after 5 p.m. 9-10-1w FOR SALE—One John Deere Corn Binder in good condition. Call T06W. 9-10-1w USED CARS WANTED—We will buy for cash good used cars. Drive yours in and get our price. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9-10-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern 4-room bungalow in West end. Complete- ly or partly furnished. Write Tri- bune No. 826. 9-10-3t WANTED ) TO RENT—Piano. Apt. No. 26, Hughes Apts. Margaret Sheehan. 9-10-3t GRAIN FOR ‘DRY cows Dry cows which are due to freshen about this time should be fed a little grain. eral feeding will result in a favorable increase in the following year’s milk flow. ON SENATORS, From Boston | In the only oth-| ||_MARKET NEWS | (Called ft A rugged exterior often conceals; in a man the finest of sympathy | and gentlencss. It was not until he had been 7| Rominated for the Vice-presidency that the numerous benefactions | sponsored by General Charles G./ Dawes were revealed and then the| disclosure was made by others than | the candidate himself. This picturesque army officer. | known to the average American chiefly for the spectacular services! he has performed as an adviser to the allied governments in the dis- cussion of reparations, has for years, without ostentation, been ministering to that most complete- y forlorn figure in human life— WHEAT MOVES UP SOMEWHAT Better Buying Tone Is Indi- cated Early Today Chicago, Sept. 10.—Increased buy- ing by houses with seaboard connec- tions brought about an upturn to- day after a wavering start. The opening, which ranged from %e de- cline on wheat to %c advance, with December $1.27% to $1.28 and May $1.337%% to $1.34 was followed by a slight general sag and then by mod- erate gains all around. Subsequently prospective doubling of French import needs proved to be more of an offset for rains at some J in Argentina. The close was Tac net higher, Decem- % and May $1.34% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—Fiour un- changed. Shipments 43,375 barrels. Bran $24.00 to $25.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 10.—Hog receipts 18,000, ady at five cents higher. Top $10.05. Cattle receipts 15,000. Fed year-! lings and heavyweight steers fairly active. Best yearlings early $11 Top matured steers averaging 1,500 pounds $11.20. Sheep receipts 16,000. Fat lambs steady to strong. Early bulk natives $13.75 to $14.00. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Sept. 10.—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle receipts 1,500. Fully. steady. Moderately active. Run practically all grassers. Odd head dry-fed upwards to $10.50. Grass steers tly $5.50 to $6.50. Fat she-stock $3.25 to $5.50. Canners and cutters $: to $3.00. Bologna bulls dull, 93.25 to $3.75. Stockers and feeders firm, top load lot early $7.50. Late sales Monday included four load string dehorned feeders $7.25. One lid grass fat cows $5.50, Calves receipts 2,000, Fully steady. Bulk best lights to packers $10.00. Hog receipts 6,000. Steady to strong. Bulk desirable 150 to 275- pound average $9.50 to $9.60. Top $9.60. Some loads prime 369--pound butchers $9.50. Packing sows most- ly $8.50 to $8.60. Pigs steady to 25 cents higher. Bulk feeder pigs $7.75| to $8.00. { Sheep receipts 4,000. Steady, bulk better native lambs $13.25. Untrim- med sort $12.25. Culls $8.00. Light | and handweight fat ewes $5.50 to $6.00. Two and three year-old breed- ing ewes $6.00 to $7.50. Receipts in- clude six doubles Washington lambs! billed through. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 10.—Poultry alive, higher. Fowls 18 to 26 cents. Springs 25 1-2; roosters 16; butter unsettled; receipts 5,103 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 201-2 cents; standards 36; ex- tra firsts 35 1-2 to 36 1-2 cents; firsts 34 to 34 1-2; seconds 32 to 33 cents; cheese unchanged; eggs un- changed; receipts 7,631 ca A’new shipment of “Scho- ble Fur-Felt” Hats at Klein’s pee MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—Wheat re- ceipts 460 cars compared with 446 RuFUS F DAWES HOTEL FoR DESTITUTE MEN, CHICAGO. | $300,000,000 paid immediately Dawes Hotels To House Needy Ones | Maintained in Chicago and Boston In Memory of His Son and Mother the down-and-out, ee aeatitute will- ing-to-work man. There stands a hotel in Chicago which, while it is not large, is comfortable. Its rates are so cheap ag to be almost nothing. The ser- | vice is given by its attaches as con- scientiously as though it were the finest in the city. There is no |charitable atmosphere to embar- rass the jobless and disheartened j who patronize it. It is the Rufus F. Dawes Hotel for Destitute Men, named by the General for Rufus Fearing Dawes, his 21 year old son who drowned at Lake Geneva in September, 1912. Between the father and son there had been so seep an ial | ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tion that they were held up as ideal examples of that relationship. It was his desire to erect a memorial worthy of the youth of whom he said: “The truly great character must unite unusual strength and deter- mination with gentleness. My boy ‘was imperious. He recognized no superior on earth, and yet was the tender and intimate friend of the weak and humble.” Thus the Rufus F. Dawes Hotel came into being, financed by the General and operating under a code framed by him. Soon after the Chicago hotel opened a similar institution was begun in Boston and it has.proved as valuable to the community as the forerunner. Then General Dawes paid a pro- found tribute to his mother, He determined that there should be ja similar hotel for women in Chicago, and when it had been erected he named it for her—the Mary Dawes Hotel. Here also charity operates without its label, and the struggling working woman, may find a haven of home at-| mosphere, ern $1.24% to $1.20%; No, 1 dork northern spring choice to fancy $1.32 % to $1.37%; good to choice $1.28 % to $1.31%5; ordinary to good $1.26 % to $1.28%; No. 1 hard Montana on track $1.19% to $1.28%; to arrive $1.18 to $1.28%; September $1.23 4; December § 4; May $1.32%. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.15% to $1.16; outs No. 3 white 44%c to %c; bar- ley 67c to 80c; rye No. 2, 86%c to 87'1¢; flax No. 1, $2.29, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 10. No. 1 hard spring . No. 1 dark northern ... No. $1.14 Shell Corn Yellow No. 2, 56 lbs. or more ..$0.99 No. 3, 55 Ibs. a es 1 cent per pound discount under 65 Ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. EYE AND EAR SPECIALISTS IN MEETING HERE The North Dak Academy of eye and ear specialists, meeting last evening, elected Dr. M. Rindlaub of Fargo, president; Dr. L. A. Schipfer, Bismarck, vice-president, and Dr. M. B. Ruud of Grand Forks, secretary- treasurer; Dr. H. P. Miller, Grand Forks, Dr. C. 0. Robinson, Bismarck, and Dr. A. N. Carr, Minot, were elected councillors for the coming ear, Preceding the dinner held at the Country Club, a scientific meeting was held at the Masonic Temple, | 4 Dr. W. R. Murray of Minneapolis being the guest. Papers were read by Dr. John Rindlaub of Fargo, and Dr. Carl Cowin of Jamestown. The enthusiastic meeting closed with the decision to have two more meetings during the year, the places not hav- ing been definitely chosen. NEW YORK TO JOIN BIG SUIT AGAINST U. S. New York, Sept, 10.—Governor Smith today approved contract | | whereby New ‘York will join a num- ber of other states in a joint suit | against the U. S, government for the | return of direct taxes approximating after New York’s claim to- the Civil War. tal $49,029,875, “MAXEE” PROVES KEEN PUZZLE The show room at the Corwin Mo- tor Company has been crowded with people the past two days listening to the remarkable ability of a Ma: well automobile to talk, play music, answer questions and read minds. Nobody has yet been able to solve the mystery. Last night somebody even cut down the radio serial hop- ing to stop the show. Tonight is absolutely the last ebance to: hear Sears @ year ago. Cash No, 1 north- “Maxee.” BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NO- TICE THEREON In the District Court of the United States. For the @Southwestern District of North Dakota. In the Matter of J. C. Thompson, Bankrupt. No. 5330 In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Judges of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota, J. C. Thompson, of Wilton, in the County of Burleigh, nd State of North Dakota, in said Di trict, respectfully represents on the 16th day of April, 1924 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating Division, 1 northern spring ..smamm 1.07 to bankruptcy; that he has duly Rta 2 cass cio " 1y2| surrendered all his property and |No. 1 mixed durum . .96| Tights of property, and has fully No} dureandunann 91] complied with all the requirements Noa a ‘ -91! of said acts and of the orders of the ee ate ona 2.04! court touching his bankruptcy. No. 2 flax ...... 1.99| Wherefore, he prays that he, may No. 1 rye . .72| be decreed by the court to have a We quote but do not handie the | full discharge from all debts prov- following: able against his estate. under said Oats . .g4| bankrupt acts, except such debts as Barley 60| are excepted by law from such dis- 5 ae charge Shale Aerasm aay pasa this 6th day of August, A. No. 1 Hard Winter 98 J. C. THOMPSON, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE District of North Dakota, ss: On this 30th day of August, A. D. 1924, on reading the foregoing Pe- tition for Discharge of the above- named Bankrupt, it is— Ordered By the Court, that a hear- ing be had upon the same on the 29th day of October, A. D. 1924, be- fore the said court, at Fargo in said district, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon; and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune, ‘a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may ap- pear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the Referee shall send, by mail, to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this or- der, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness The Honorable Charles F. Amidon, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bismarck, in said district, on the 30th day of August, A. D. ‘192 (SEAL: OF THE COURT) JL A. MONTCOMERY, By JOAN GESTON, Deputy ‘Clerk. BOOTH-WELKER Announcements of the marriage of Miss Stella Mae Booth and Fred M. Welker both of Mandan, :were re- ceived by friends yesterday. The wedding took place Sunday, Sept. 7th at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Booth at Little Falls, Minn, TEST WEIGHTS SHOWN GOOD IN NORTH DAKOTA Averages Higher Than Last Year, Agricultural Col- lege Tests Indicate Fargo, N. D., Sept. 10.—The test weight for North Dakota wheat is higher this year than it has been for many seasons, in the opinion of C. E, Mangels, cereal chemist at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Mr. Mangels bases his belief on the results obtained from testing 227 samples of wheat collected by coun- ty agents, extension forces and the banks in thirty-five counties. The average*test weight of these 227 samples. is 62.1 pounds and Mr. Mangels believes that the entire state-wide average will be more than 60 pounds. This is about five pounds heavier than last year when the av- erage was 55.9 pounds. In Cass county 40 samples that had been collected from every cor- ner of the county in a systematic aurvey made by William Guy, county agent, gave an average test weight of 62.2 pounds while 14 samples in Grand Forks county tested 61.3. Fourteen samples from Richland county tested an average of 60.7. “The gluten content will probably be higher in the Red River valley than it was in 1922,” says Mr. Man- gels, “but it will doubtless be less in the state as a whole than it has been in the past two years. In 1923 the gluten content was very high and the state cannot expect to make that high a mark in 1924. Parts of the state will show a high content of gluten and others will show some- what lower than the past two year’s average. High gluten wheat is ex- pected to bring a good price, con- siderably better than last season. More samples are to be tested from the counties already included in the list and from those that have not yet reported but it is doubtful if the state average will be greatly CHINESE ‘WOMAN BANDIT GOES THRU TERRIBLE ORDEAL Shanghai, Sept, 10.—“Old Mother” Djao, said to be the most notorious and bloodthirsty bandit the pro- vince of Shantung ever produced. has been executed at Ichowfu in Shantung, by mission organizations. These advices add that the dreaded feminine bandit underwent that most fearsome of Chinese death } Penalties, the ling-che, or in English, the slicing process. Forty-seven years old and an ex- pert horsewoman, “Old Mother” Djao led a band of seve:al hundrea outlaws who terrorized a broad area. It is related of her that last summer she planned an attack against Ichowfy after calling to her aid two added groups of bandits. They had assembled at a place near the village of B: siang when, @ homeguard of villagers, known as the “Big Knife Society,” apprised of their purpose, attacked them and suffered utter defeat. The villagers were driven back into Balihsiang and the bandits for lowed them, Then the gates of the village were closed and every man was shot down. Sixty women anu children then were lined up, and “Old Mother’ Djao was asked what to go with them. Her orders to kill them all were carried out with the result that every man, woman and child who was within the walls after the gates had been closed was slain. Even tite cattle and dogs of the village suffered the same fate. Ling-che is simply vivisection dene by experts in such a manner that the victim survives in a con- scious state through hours of a terrible ordeal. PARTY FILES | CANDIDATES, Workers’ Party to Seek Votes For W. Z. Foster Sprightly Ease without Foot-Fag That’s what the original woman’s Ground Gripper Oxford guaran- tees—morning, noon, and night, —comfort without weariness,— ease without aches. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP Alex Rosen & Bro. ) 4g Corman rser4 ereaw Orne ner rar Io AN OVERSIGHT LADY (visiting prison)—And how did you come to be put in here, my good man? “I'm unlucky,” declared the im- prisoned wood alcohol vender, who was in a confidential mood. “One of my customers didn’t go blind, and he identified me.”—-American Legion Weekly. ren pact for ANTHRAX IN SOUTH Anthrax has been discovered among the cattle of several south- ern and western states. Cattle and sheep are most susceptible, although none of the domestic animals is ex- empt. It is caused by a germ taken in with food and through wounds, and multiplies rapidly in the blood. hi changed from that determined by the present samples, GREAT THINGS EXPECTED OF INDIANS SON Lexington, Ky., Sept. 10.— A little mite of horseflesh, at his mother’s side on E, R. Bradley’s Idle Hour farm here, some day may attract the attention off lovers of the sport of kings. He is Black Gold’s baby brother, son of Black Toney and the little Indian pony Usceit. Seldom has it happened that more than one member of a family has achieved greatness on hte track, but there are exceptions. Three notable horses by the same father and mother, were bred by “Bob” Anderson on his farm near Georgetown, Ky., some years ago. There were Dick Welles, Ort Welles and Dick Fin- nell, by King Eric from Tea’s Over by Hanover. All were great racers and each sent to the track scores of winning equines. It is not improbable, then turfmen say, that Black Gold’s little brother some day will receive the plaudits which have greeted the older horse this year and increase the purse of. this owner, Mrs. R. M. Hoots, Tulsa, Okla. He is eligible for the Kentucky Derby in 1926. Foaled shortly after his brother won the Golden Jubilee Kentucky Derby, this little colt has already won praise from turfmen as a promising looking youngster. SOW ALFALFA NOW Now is the time to sow alfalfa for a good thrifty stand. An abundance of , moisture generally throughout the country is expected to bring a good fall crop. Men’s fur felt hats cleaned of {I The Workers Party ‘of America, which nominated candidates at the St. Paul conference denounced by Senator LaFollette and others as communistic, late today filed nomi- nations for offices in North Dakota. The party filed five electors and the names of W. Z, Foster of Chi- cago for President and Benjam Gitlow of New York for vice-pres- ident, The electors named frre: Henry Zarth of Wilton; C. J. Bar- rett of Sanish; Peter Syverson of Williston, Arthur Mangus of Wing and Alfred Knutson of Fargo. Certificates of nomination also; were filed for John W. Trett of Max as national committeeman, H. R. Martinson of Fargo as chairman of the state central committee and An- drew Omholt of Bonetrail as secre- tary of the, committee. S MOTHER:- Fretcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of i spifhihu Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, ADVANCE SHOWING OF MUFFLERS FOR 1925 Every one Different. Every one a winner. Every one priced so EXERCISE LIVESTOCK Livestock that is being prepared for the fall shows should get good exercise through the summer months. This keeps thems thrifty and their appetites keen. They should be exercised early the morning, when it is coolest. in EXPERT MOTOR REPAIRING Everyone Can Reach Them These mufflers represent the skill of several puOns 2206 countries including — “SAXONY” — “SCOT- 5 Beaning: Elec. Motor Co. LAND” “IRELAND” — “SWITZER- ae Opes /MeB: LAND” — “ITALY”—and a big lot of them made right here in our good old “U. S. A.” —WATCH OUR EAST WINDOW—— ——_o———__ and reblocked. City Cleaners and Dyers. Phone 770. Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery, An tastenctive book has been pub- Ushed by D: McCleary, the noted rectal ee ist of Kansas City. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily 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 clip this item and mail it with neme and address to Dr. McCleary, D&S Parkview Sanitarium, Kansas Aa —Adv. Walter W. 211 Broadway Special Offer REBUILT TYPEWRITERS “B55 OOCAH Underwoods No. 5. : Royals No. 10. ‘ Remingtons No. 10 and 11, F L. C. Smith No. 5. ——Every Machine Guaranteed—— Dealeg. McMahon " Phone 989 Donse BrotHers Motor Cars Klein’s Toggery Fine Tailoring. . Nifty Furnishings. meet Base, 116 inches, $2x4_Non-Skid. Moon size, Y, or 212 Cuble Inches, Frame d inches, 6 Frame STR cnt, 3/16 inches. Soringe—rear, 55 inches, Springs—tront, 37 inches. é é 9 9 e drums:— Pavia 2% Inches, A ain ke Equaliners at rake izers. Fuel Caren allons, Body, All Steel, THE LAST TIME TODAY ith Baked Enamel Finish. Insurance—Fire & Theft:— pees ogg me | Afternoon 2:30, Night 7:30 to 10:30. 7 Plate Mull 0 Die ‘Clutch, 7 Re-Enforced Wheels, Pressure Greasing System. foe ee Lock. Winasueny Wiper. Adjustable Head Lamps. ‘Low Priee Service Parts with complete Birmarck stock. Special Mecahnics, Rerrice aie omy uy Detge Broth- Car E bce FOB. Bismarck :— Roadster, $1020,00 Crowds have heard this mysterious talking Maxwell the past two days and as yet no one has been able to solve the secret. -See it tonight, perhaps you can. IT’S FREE. M. B, BILMAN Co. 212 Mam eTABeT BISMARCK PHone sce Corwin Motor Co. . 4 we ae