The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 6

| mac m4 pult [ETERANS MAY | TAKE MOST OF __LEAGUE PLUMS Tith Season Little Than Two Weeks To Go, They Are Leading Youngsters UTH IS WAY AHEAD 13. With the close pague race a_ trifl weeks away, veter of service behind em, seem certain of capturing all the honors of the 1924 on. In the American league, Babe Ruth without danger of losing the vg championship, aswell ‘me run title. The Babe g to latest ave 1g thirty points of mieson of Cleveland, his closest val. It is startling to note, ho er, that Ruth made only five hi the Chicago White Sox, s' a major league star for 19 I] capture the base stealing hon- s. He has stolen 39 to date, while ce of Ws th twenty-three. The Detroit Tigers, possibly with strain of keeping in the pennant zht removed, went in hitting ‘in recent games, and ced from fifth to second place club batting. To accomplish this, rs made a gain of four 2 other teams generally sre dropping. Cleveland held the ad in team batting, but slipped out the 300 class to 299. The Tigers e hitting :293. In individual batting, Speaker of eveland and Collins of the White ox exchanged plac aker go- g into fourth place while allins in batting Uk of the White Sox is third with i Other leading batters: Br: etroit 34 Cobb, Detroit, done, Boston . Rice, Washing- Washington, .334; 34; Heilmann, ‘ tt, Cleveland .328. ‘Rogers Hornsby, the National ague's premier hitter, expects to nish the season with an average all above the 400 mark. He re- red to the game after being out r ten days due to an injured back, id in a week of action, dropped ur points from his high mark, set e day he was injured. Hornsby’s test“average As runner-up Hornsby, Zac heat of Brook- n passed Hazen Cuyler of the Pir- es by a margin of ten points. heat is hitting . cuyler 39. Then come: New ork with .347, (Max: Carey, Youngs of Pittsburgh veteran ded four stolen bases to his r d, bringing his string up to for Dodgers | i} | -two. Fournier of the ntinues to remain high in home n/hitting, leading with twenty With a splurge of hitting e Boston pitchers set a new single the record for the season, the ts pushed themselves into the iss as a hitting team, and iding with a percentage of xe Gardinals are second with Other leading batte Br neinnati .341; Rush, Cineinn: ‘9; Fournier, Brooklyn, 4; Kelly iw York ; High, Brooklyn York .325; Bottomley, ; Blades, St. Louis .320. Charlie Dressen, St. the latest threat to eun, also of St. Paul, for e batting championship of the Am- | ican-Asso@iation. Dressen, by pass- z three men, landed in second ice “with an average of .358, ten ints behind the \ose lead seems safe enough rry him through to the finish. Hodapp of Indianapolis moved in- third place with an average of 7, forcing Bunny Brief of Kansas Paul third ty into fourth with .352. Neun ams certain of carrying off the se stealing honors, as he has alen fifty, while hristenbury, al- of St. Paul, his closest rival, has ly twenty-seven. Elmer Smith of Louisville, with ‘homers to his credit, remains on 9, followed by Reb Russell of Co- mbu with twenty-four. )AVIS CUP TO -\REMAIN IN U.S. _| FOR NEXT YEAR hiladelphia, Sept, 13—The Davis 4 fp, emblem of international lawn nis team championship remains ~~ the United States for another 4 or. / This was assured yesterday when iMiam T. Tilden, II, of Philadel- 2, and William M. Johnston, of ‘ }lifornia, the American team, won ra Wood, of Australia, in three It of four sets, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Victory Assured qThe triumph of the United States jam ‘today, coupled with the two le matches yesterday afternoon 1@ three victories to the American Game Here Sunday Bismarck Independents and baseball teams will play at the prison. Sunday. afternoon at 2 ig .. capacity. ) » it is announced. The Spoons eur More | his last five games, but two of | em were home which increased s home run total to forty-four. The v n Eddie Collins, hington is next in line | leading Neun, |S! to ‘pm Gerald L. Patterson and Pat! teams are believed about ; matched. Independents and Scott for Grove. FIRPO DEFEAT _ IS HARD BLOW T0 FIGHT PLAN) | Rickard Expected to Match Victorious Luis With Jack Dempsey nt. 13: New York, The complex- lion of the heavyweight fight sit- Juation underwent a radical change | 1 result of Harry Wills’ decisive Vvictory over Luis Firpo, Thursday jat Boyle's Thirty Acres. The Argentine’s crushing defeat, emed certain, has eliminated} probability of a sequel to his battle with k Demps: but Will was not cons despite his vie- ered to have im- gaining his match with jtory, «| proved much | Dempsey. Tex Not Impressed his chances of sought title jew was s ed who declared he 1 by Wills’ showing plans for a match by Tex was not} and had} which | would bring the negro and Dempsey together, It would be year before such a bout could be staged, the {promoter intimated, even if he was jready to put it on. In the meantime, Ri indica- ed he might s onal | contest ly picking the champion's ne: lenger. j Wills, Jack Renault, hard hitting Canadian, Tom Gibbons, who ed 15 rounds ar and possibly ith Dempsey last Firpo, will figure further tests. is Not Done Firpo reiterated his declaration that he would seek a return’ mateh with the negr nfident of his ability to turn the tables, but Rick- ard was noncommital on whether he Would promote a second match. The Argentine, who must give his imme- diate attention to a se s of legal bouts growing out of deportation proceedings against him plans, if cleared, to remain in his country, in search of further matches. | Bartley Madden, who stayed limit with both Wills was prominently mentioned as a suitable opponent for Firpo, during the indoor season at Madison Square Garden. the and Renault, GIANTS FALL NEAR DODGERS Beaten by St. Louis While Brooklyn Is Idle New York, Sept. -The Giants yesterday got their first do: of western medicine and as a result their temperature decreased to the danger mark. While Brooklyn re- mained idle, the Cardinals plaster- ed the Giants, 5 to 1. Pittsburg continued its pace to overtake the leaders by de- feating the Boston Braves, 5 to 4. The complexion of the American {league remained unchanged, ° the three leaders spending the day tra- veling. snail like ee eee ___BASEBALL | | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. L Pet. St. Paul .. 62 . Indianapolis 64 | Louisville Gs Milwauki 73 497 | Toledo 77 484 Minneapol. 79 459 Columbus@ 81445 Kansas City .. 83.428 i NATIONAL LEAGUE | Pet. |New York . 604 | Brooklyn 603 Pittsburg 588 } Cincinnati 539 | Chicago 533 Louis A22 Philadelphia 83 ANT Boston 49 90 +362 AMERICAN LEAGUE | | i W. L. Pet. Washington . -81 57 587 New York 80 58 bY Detroit a7 64 546 St. Louis i 67 514 Cleveland 66 75 468 ; Philadelphia a7 488 Boston 18 435 Chicago a7 434 RESULTS YESTERDAY National League St, Louis 5; New York 1, i Chicago 10; Philadelphia 8. | Pittsburg 5; Boston 4. Others not scheduled, American League Cleveland 0; St. Louis 6, Others not scheduled. American Association Kansas City 3-2; Milwaukee 4-4. Indianapolis 6; Louisville 7. Others postponed, rain. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in jforeclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Ju dicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North D: kota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for d County, on the 19th day of August, 1924, in an action wherein The Sterling National Farm Loan Association, a corporation, intiff, and Nellie Paulson and Carl A. Paulson and C. M. peace and The Federal Land Saint Paul, St. Paul, Minposat corporation, and all o interested in the premi ants, in favor of the said Plaintiff land against the said Defendants for k he sum of Five Hundred Thirty- wo Dollars and Fifty-fi which judgment and decre other things, directed the evenly| me, Sorlien will pitch for the i i | ‘| thirty days after the Service of this { cribed at the front door of the court of the real estate hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest. there- on, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as el ; Proceeds of such sale applicable | thereto will satisfy. And by virtue; of a Writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, di- jrecting me to sell said real property | pursuant to said judgment and de- cree, I Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff. | said County, and the person appoint- | ed by said Court to make said ale, | will sell the hereinafter described | real estate to the highest bidder, for | |eagh, at public auction, at the front | door of the Court House in the City | of Bismarck in the County of Bur- | leigh and State of North Dakota, a the 25th day of September, A. 1924, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., of that day, to satisfy said judgment with | interest and costs thereon, and the | costs and expenses. of such sale, or! so much thereof as the proceeds of | such sale applicable thereto will sat- | isfy. The premises to be sold as| |aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to! this notice, are described in said | judgment, ‘decree and writ, as fol-|{ lows, to-wit:— | ‘The Southwest. Quarter (SW | i %4) of Section One (1) Town. ship One Hundred Thir y-eight (138) North of Range $ venty- | six (76) West of the Sth P. M. | ALBIN HEDSTROM, | Sheri ', Burleigh County, N. D.; RDY, | Plaintiff, Dak. 8. iv 6-13-; 2 for Notice | mortgage, executed and delivered b: hereby that that certain Miles H, Smith and Mable Smith, hi wife mortgagors, to T. A. Helvig, of Blooming Prairie, Minn. mortgagee, dated the 22nd day of October, 1919 | and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county | of Burleigh and state of North Da-| kota on the 14th day of November, 919, and recorded in book 159 of mortgages at page 137 and assigned son of Blooming Prairie, Minn. by instrument in writing dated recorded in book 139 of 8 age 633 will be fore- sed by a sale of the premises in| ch mortgage and hereafter des- house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dukota, at the hour of two/ o'clock p.m.’ on the 23rd day of Sept., 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such “mortgage on the day | of sale, The premises described in said mortgage and which will be, sold to satisfy the same are des-} cribed as follows, to-wit: The south half of the south- east quarter and the south half | of the southwest quarter in section two, township one hun- dred thirty-nine North of Range | seventy-five, west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, and situated in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of Thirty Seven Hundred and Seventy- nine and 82-100 dollars ($3779.82), together with the “cost of foreclos- ure. Dated at Driscoll, N. D. BENSON, day of August, 1024, BEN K. Assignee of ‘mortgage. E, C, RUBEE, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Driscoll, N. this 8th D. 8-9-16-23-30—9-6-13 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. L. R. Baird, as Receiver of the First Farmers Bank of Minot, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. National Nonpartisan League, a corporation, Defendant. The State of North Dakota the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the Complaint in this action, which is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County and to serve a copy of your said Answer upon the subscriber, at his office, mentioned below, within to Summons upon ‘ou, exclusive of the day of serv and you are hereby notified that case of your failure to appear or answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this 17th day of June, 1924, DICKINSON & JOHNSON, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice Address: Minot, North Dakota. 9-6-13. NORTH DAKOTA | YIELD BOOSTED IN U. S. REPORT (Continued from page one.) hind normal progress, the statisti- cian reports. n the northern half of the state some early planted flint and dents have matured to a point where they are safe, but the bulk of the fields in this area on September 1 were still green enough to gustain a gen- eral damage,” the report says. “In the southern half of the state there will be @ fairly good portion of the crop mature. There are many re- ports of fields poorly eared and with ears partly filled, however, and also of fields already damaged by frost. September 1 condition of 64 percent, of a normal forecasts a ¢rop of 26,- 006,000 bushels compared with 28,207 bushels the 1923 crop.” Suffers Curious Accident LaMoure, Sept. 13—H. Gyldenvand, whose home is near Verona, was the victim of a peculiar and serious ac- cigent Tuesday afternoon. He was employed as oiler on Hans Bjone’s threshing rig, which was being oper- ated on the Nannega farm four miles north of Verona. It seems that Gyldenvand was walking about on the roof of the separator when -a board directly over the ( cylinder gave way. Gyldenvand’s left leg went through the opening and into the whirring cylinder. tween the ankle and the knee was frightfully lacerated, and one of the bones in the ankle was broken. Curiously enough, Mr. Gylden, vand’s feet were uninjured, although his shoe was badly torn. The surgeons at Edgeley were of. the opinion that the leg could be saved. EET Instead of Best fed steers offered, topped at $10.40, ¢ s were most 1 common at Best scor- | most part. | feeder cattle division this week with by said mortgagee to Ben K. Ben- |< |the $13.50 mark with jon each session of this week on the - The limb be-|, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | MARKET NEWS (CATTLE PRICES HOLDS GO0D IN WEEK’S TRADE Efforts of ‘Packers oy Reduce} Prices Met by Stubborn Resistance LAMBS IN ADVANCE So. St. Paul, Sept. 13.—(By the A: P.) rather y receipts and persistent efforts of packers to reduce costs, cattle prices held up well this week, says the weekly re- view of the U. S. Agriculture. around while cows and Mie CoD) aa ily ob Ge $5.75. nners and cutters continued in a to $3.00 spread while bologna ulls sold at $3.26 to $3.75 for the is Broad country oulet featured the each session showing a little strong- er tendency. Closing prices fully 15 to 20 cents higher than last Friday. Best feeders offered were some 1,000 to 1,150 pound Montana rang- ers, which topped at $7.50 with several s selling around $7.00 to $7.25. ulk of the stockers and feeder steers, quality and condition to score within a $4.50 to $6.50 spread, A broader demand by local packers resulted in the slightly heavier lamb receipts netting a 25 cents advance y in the week, which has been retained. Best fat lambs turned at the bulk of better grades cashing at $13.25. Un- trimmed sorts realized $12.25 mostly, culls $8.00 to $8.50, eep remained steady, packers paying $4.00 to $6.00 for fat ewes while outsiders paid to ($7!50 ‘or higher for better grades of breeding ewes, A little strength has been shown hog house “gaining a total of 15 to 20 cents.” Best hogs topped today at $9.90 with the bulk of desirable grades scoring $9.75 to $9.85. Pack- ing sows were weighted at $8.75 to $8.90 for the most part, while feedar buyers took the better pigs at ttle receipts today were 1,500; calves 200; hogs $1,000; sheep 200. WHEAT WEAK AT OPENING Kansas Board of Agriculture Advices Bearish Chicago, Sept. 13.—(By the A. P.) —Influenced by bearish comment from the Kansas state board of agri- culture the grain market underwent a decided,setback in price today dur- ing the early dealings. The com- ment was to the effect that advances of late for wheat and corn had fully discounted all known bullish condi- tions. Wheat opening prices which rang- ed from one to two cents lower, with Dee, $1.32 3-4 and May $1.88 to $1.39 were followed by something of a rally and then by another sag. Subsequently export demand was less active and indications pointed to rgement of the United States visible supply total on Monday. The close was steady but %c to 2e net lower, December $1.31%% to $1.32 and May $1.38% to %4. ' CHICAGO: PRODUCE, POULTRY Chicago, Sept. 13.—Poultry. alive, lower. Fowls 17 to 24 cents; springs 24; roosters 16 cents; butter lower, receipts 11,889 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 6 3-4 to 37; standards 36; ex- tra firsts 35 1-2 to 36 1-2; firs 34 to 1-2 cents; seconds 32 to 3: cheese higher; twins and twin dai ies 19 3-4 to 20 cents; single daisies 20.to 20 1-4;.Americas, longhorn and bricks 21 to 21 1-2 cents. Eggs un- changed. Receipts 9,310 cases, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 18—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle receipts 1,090. Com- pared with week ago, In _ between grades, weighty fed steers 50 to 75 cents lower. Hog receipts 3,090. Mostly steady. Killing pigs and lights strong to 25 cents higher. Top $10.40. Sheep receipts 1,000. Today's re- ceipts mostly direct. Fat lambs generally steady. Sheep and feeding lambs 25 cents higher, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | tation is historically and traditional- Bismarck, Sept. 13, 1924, No. 1 hard spring ... No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern spring . No, 1 amber durum ... oes $118 No, 1 mixed durum . 1,05 | No. 1 red durum 1,00 No. 1 flax 2.13 No, 2 flax . 2.08 No, 1 rye 79 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats ........ 37 Barley . 63 Speltz, per ewt. . 90 No, 1 dark hard winter . 5 No. 1 dark winter Shell Corn Yellow 1.00 No. 2, 56 lbs. or more No. 1 cent per pound discount under 65 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—Wheat re- ceipts 587 cars compared ‘with 286 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.28% to $1.30%; No, 1 hard Department of || jload lots, family patents quoted at ;cure in those “TASTY” TAILORING CORNER OF MIFTH AND BROADWAY Dear Everybody: policy stands for. has aspecial sale. sale. them at $50.00 then we ‘ ‘put ona sale’ suit has been $40.00. spring $1.32% to $1.43%; No. 1] tempt war: one is the establishment dark northern spring choice to fan- and maintenance of a war organiza- cy $1.37% to $1. 3 good to choice | tion, so large and so well equipped as to $1.88 to $1.36%; ordinary to good to constitute a menace to the peace $1.30% to $1.32%; No. 1 dark hard|of the world, and amounting to an ontana on track $1.23% to $1.33] ever gresent challenge to other na- 4; ta arrive $1.22% to $1.33%; Sep-| tions. The.other is, such a state of tember .$1.26%; new December $1.30] utter lack of war facilities and %.; old December $1,307; May $1.36] means of defense as to constitute 5%, an invitation to a militaristic nation Corn No, 3 yellow, $1.16% -to %c; | to attack us with impunity, and ren- oats No. 3 white 454%c to %c; bar-| der us he pless under the effect of ley B9e to 82c; rye No. 2, 92%e to assault with modgrn war machinery. 934 ¢; flax No, 1, $2.33 to to $2. 85. Neither of these“extreme conditions is desirable or necessary. America is too peace-loving to ever embrace militarism; and it is too self-respect- ing to ever invite, by senseless weak- ness and indifference, an attack of an outlaw nation, “Americans love peace and the works of peace, with all the passion of verile and heroic spirits. And not the least among our peace-lovers, are those countless thousands, who, as soldiers of our country, witnessed the horrors and tragedies of war up- on the foreign battle fields, it is the fervent hope and prayer ofevery American, soldier and civilian alike, that our couritry may never again be visited by the scourge of war, and that its mutual destruction of na- tions shall have forever ceased upon STEP RIGHT INTO ‘GOOD POSITIONS Graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, are always in de- mand. Chas. T. Buchanan was employed ‘by the Northwestern Bell ‘Telephone Company “before even completing his ¢ourse. He is‘the ‘second D. B. C. -student recently engaged ‘by that company. H. O. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 13.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car- $7.55 to $7.60 a barrel in .98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 47,379 bar- rels. Bran $24.00 to $24.50. “Defense Day” Test in Bismarck Brings Out Hundreds. | (Continued froni page one.) because of lack of preparedness, in the nation, would be avoided, Attorney-General Shafer, speaking on the purpose of “Defense Day”, aid in part: “With the details of the execution of those plans, I shall not burden you. I am concerned rathér with the purpose, spirit and objects of the oc- casion. The purpose is not to glorify war, but to protect. us from waz possible, and to save us in wae, ' necessary. The spirit is, not that of | militaristic aggression, but that of defensive civilian organization. The object is, not to challenge or attack another nation, but to render us se- blessings of peace, which it is our heritage to enjoy, Our ly opposed to a large military -estab- lishment in time of peace. This plan 1117| is consistent with American tradi- Ree, bared oF Fargo Che tions. Our people are opposed to un-| CO-, the day he graduated, is the fourth “*Dakotan’’ sent direct to this ogncern. ““Dakota’’ gives you sound train- ‘ing and a good running start, Watch ‘each week and: “‘Follow the $uc- iversal military training. This plan is founded upon the voluntary co} operation of the citizeng, and it pro- vides at once a practical, feasible and adequate plan for the mobiliza- tion of the available men of the Ay country, with a minimum. of military | ce$$ful.’* Stare wow. Write F. L. display, and. the least possible cost. What Experience Teaches “There are those among us who decry all national effort which sug- gests war, or the thought of war, but common experience teaches us that just.as the danger of disease cannot be eliminated by. ignoring its pre- sence, just as the danger of accidents cannat be avoided ‘by closing our eyes to their possibilities, just as the consequences of crime cannot b abolisheq by ignoring its effects, the danger and possibility of war is always present and cannot be abol- ished by any form of hypnotic cere- mony-or any character of spiritual attitude, however charitable. There | e two distinct conditions which ‘Watkins, Pres: ;806 FrontSe. , Fargo. FOR SALE Clean Saw::Dust ELEVATOR & INVESTMENT Co. Bismarck, Bank ‘ Bldg. put ona final clearance sale and get rid of the remaining 4 at $30.00. won’t wear out a pencil to figure out that the average price received per SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Reproduction of our July Ist, 1924 ad in the Bismarck Tribune STYLE CENTER IN THE CENTER OF NORTH DAKOTA “NIFTY” NOVELTIES BISMARCK, NO. DAK. July 1st’1924 There has been quite a few people ask us further regarding our ‘ ‘NO SPECIAL SALE’? policy, and we wish to state just @xactly what our No SALE 2 To begin with, the largest men’s wear store in the State of Texas never One of the largest, in the City of Toledo, Ohio, never has a Special sale. men’s wear stores in thé Country are not using this special no sales policy; as it stands to reason.that the idea is wrong—and not fair to the purchaser. (if not the largest) men’s wear store Many of the largest A * . : In-as-much as we are entering into the men’s wear ‘‘game’’ this season ina large way, it seems but natural that we commit ourselves in regard to our sales policy, and giving our reason for same. First of all, we will have our goods marked at, a reasonable margin of profit, thereby eliminating the chance of not moving our stock-for you know that it is the slow movement of stock that makes the necessity of having a For Example :—suppose we stock fip on one dozen suits to sell at $40.00 but we mark them $50.00 at the beginning of the season. Suppose we sell 4 of * and sell 4 more at $40.00 per, then we vt Our:sales policy will be to start on the $40.00 price and you are assur- ed that you are not paying $10.00 too much for your suit or overcoat, there- by purchasing your suit or overcoat for the same price on July lst, as you will at Thanksgiving or Christmas time. man’s sense of fairness, and is the only way of conducting business whereby every man’s dollars look the same all the year ’round. This sales policy appeals to any Our motto:—**A SQUARE DEAL FOR A ROUND DOLLAR.’ Yours truly, KLEIN’S TOGGERY this earth, We are pledged as a de- people and as a nation to the adjust- ment of all the national differences by adjudication or arbitration, and America will never, as long as God reigns, provoke a war in the family of nations. But America, on occa- sion of last resort, or if necessary to preserve Christian civilization or the liberty of man, will fight, Amer- icans will fight to preserve the hon- or and integrity of their county, to preserve its ideals and institutions, and to protect it from the vandalism of outlaw nations. They willibe ever loyal to the traditions of their fore- fathers; and they will courageously sustain the hand of their government in all its efforts to provide and maintain an adequate national fense.” Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. Coal Miners Wanted. Steady work all winter. Phone 382,or 118LM, Mandan. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarek, N. D. E ASy ST REET” e a permanent address on this mous thoroug] we Oe | way is throug Capital $100,000 Incorporated 1891, See picture on Bank Building.