The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 6

_ disappointment slow to break up Mandan’s pass game | Promoter, will send Fr Fulton] minute, to fly from the earth to ‘until a touchdown gave them con-|##ainst Luis Firpo next month in| Mars, fidence vandithon the a bout that will prove nothing and — =o tattempts were smothered. maybe les A huinan “lost property” office 1 Field. 1 School here Saturday. {The lineup: © Bismarck © Shepard LE « Bender LT } Russell LG ! Robidou C Brandt| t LeRoy RG Steele F Anderson RT Collins | Scroggins RE 4 Olson Q Porter ® Boelter LH rvis | Lofthouse RH Hanson | 4 Moses F Amick Referee—Upshaw; umpire Boise; 2 head linesman, “McFarland, a “ Hass for Lofthouse. i sf ive cf di if 4 ni t MANDAN PUT QUT OF TITLE RACE BY B. H.S. “Demons” Score 14 to 6 V tory Over Mandan Team sae | on Local Gridiron | STAGE NE COMEBACK | Behind 6 to 0 at End of Fi Half, Bismarck Scor Near End of Game After allowing Mandan a six Taylor of the Navy team demonstrating to one of his stal- fead in the first half, the Bismarck} Warts just How one goes about clean tackling. Taylor is one of the | High School “Demons” came back{_ “est tackles in eastern football. H strong in the second half and defeat. | vd Mandan High, 14 to 6, on the local | ROt be severely handicapped. Prann gridiron yesterd afternoon, The| ¥4S « team in himself, s ; y Despite the loss of these three} “Demons” by their victory removed | Bia southwestern dis-| Sttts Dobie insists he satisfied ye betes 8), UA | Avith hig backteld) © he. (Cornell ’ KG 9 irict champion, having defeated Man-| venture says that it was. the tine dan 6 to 0 at Mandan Saturday. The) tiut failed him in the Williams Jocals will meet Dickinson for the ee ey | ea one In the west. there have heen more a Ge \ he “Demons” staged a fine come-| peyorg fern atGaE TE as y kick-off Bismarck started down the] ts hive: Deen UMaine Tek: naan ti(ss field, Lofthouse made a fine return} Haaeincts eas ame in Baseball Case of the kick-off, for 25 yards and the} apaecrate ihane | loc: ed the ball 35 yards more| tented by Missouri 3 to 0. Quite New York, Oct. “Cozy” Dolan, on slashing off-tackle drives until! setback for Coach Stagg and. his {former New York Giant coach, who the ball was lost to Mandan Maroon proteges, was banned from baseball with Jim- Mandan had two spurs in the sec-) Qhicago however recovered some | ™¥ O'Connell on charges of attempt- ond half, and for a time it looked ct its lost prestige by beating Brown |¢¢ bribery, will bring suit nst if the 6 to 0 s that Mandan s-| Lelievef to have a team worthy to | Commissioner Landis and organized lished at the end of the first half} represent the east baseball for alleged slander, accord- would be sufficient. It was in the Coe gave Wisconsin a rude jolt by | im& to announcement by W. J. Fall- fourth quarter that Bismarck found | holding the Badgers to a 7 to 7 tie. | OM, noted criminal attorney, who has{ “herself, and in this quarter Mandan] Michigan was hard pressed to de-| been engaged by Dolan to handle the was completely smothered. feat the Michigan Aggies 7 to 0. case, Touchdown Disaiiowed Likewise in the e Yale just} At the same time, Fallon said, Do- The first touchdown was disallow-| managed to trim Georgia 7 to 6; | lan will e his action a basis ed by the referee, Olson made a fine} Harvard had its handful with little | for to clear his name, catch of s’ 30-yard forward pass| Middlebury, while Princeton was] gain restoration to baseball ranks | and raced 20 more for a touchdown,| held to a scoreless tie by Lehigh, | nd obtain his share of the 1924 but was called back for having been | No longer can the big colleges re- | world’s series money. in motion toward his own goal line before the bull was passed, Shortly after this Bis: ed and Olson recovered the ball when Mandan’s quarter fumbled, as Robi dou and Olson tackled him. The lo-! cals drove through for a touchdow Olson taking it from within the one- yard line on a quarterback sngak, | Jess Scroggins made the second Sj} court in New York City against toucndown hen he intercepted a DULL DAY: Judge dis and organized baseball Mandan forward pass and raced 50, i within three or four days for alleged yards across the goal, shaking off) By NEA Service slander, for Dolan’s restoration to two tackers on his way. Olson drop-| _ New York, Oct. It looks like «| baseball and for ‘his share-of the licked’ both (goals, inter for the boxing world’s series receipts.” Bismarck was battling at Mandan’s goal when the game ended, Haas having intercepted a forward pass, nd passes and drives taking the ball | ty mandan’s one yard line. The first half of the game was a to local fans. Man-| Pa dan scored soon after the game open- | t ed on the third play, Owens, ™ dan end, caught 20 yard forward ts lies pass and evaded two Bismarck tack- j lers to make the touchdown. Goal was missed. c During the rest of the first half Bismarck played superior football, and several times worked the ball) down to the Mandan 20 rd_ line, | but could not seore. During the in- termission Coach Morrison went at- | ter the locals, pointing out their mistakes. He also made changes in the backfield, until a combination was found that worked together, and after that the game was one-sided. Showed Much Strength The “Demons” displayed conside able sttength. A green team, have been lear Their tackling was good. i t i fi specially played well, led by lou, and at times some good open afield work was shown in the back- |! Bismarek plays Garrison High Substitutions--Bismarck, Shearn for Moses; McGettigan for Shearn; Mandan—Burdick for Amich; Light for Si aia at Billy ou Says | : No longer are the big colleges supreme in football. Each season ‘proves more and |. more that the open game makes for equality on the gridiron. The smaller colleges, lacking in reserve strength, suffer more in that respect than any other feature of the game . The lack of capable: substitutes is “very. often the deciding factor in the defext of smai%ér Institutions by, one of the larger colleges. With the football season less than “a month old, there have been many lupsets. The defeat of Cornell by |Williams was the first big surprise | lof the year. It broke Cornell's} Nong winning streak. | Williams has a strong team this year. Perffaps Conen Dobie of Cor- ll’ underrated its power. ‘Then again Williams was pointed | iwasn’t going anywhere in that game. oint!| Capt. BE. B ck punt. | is d the smaller schools as sott Dolan Claims Innocence spots. The element of uncertainty “Dolan is an innocent man,” Fal- so great that the weaker eleven, | lon declared. “Whi the true facts willing to gamble with the forward | of the case are published and Dolan’s s, always has a complete testimony before Judge rays _is revéated, the public can {RING FANS e for i elf wheather Dolin is implicated in the scandal or not. the former outfielder, except it y und Benny Leonard related to Delan’s action. Fallon said are absorbed with their stage work. his entire case would be based on Pancho Villa got himself in bad withy Dolan and ed he would force he boxing commission because of. his] Landis to make publie Dolan’s com- or inability to go through |"plete testimony. ne] Te scheduled fight with Frankie O'Connell’s confession of his offer jenaro, of 00 bribe to Heinie Sand, Phil- Mick Walker, welterweight | adelphi: shortstop to “throw” a champion, also offended the august| game with the Giants, September 2 ioners by battling Bobby] here, named Dolan as__ instigator, in Philadelphia instead of] Dolan denied any connection with meeting Dave Shade in this city and] the deal but was banished with is out. O'Connell by Commissioner Landis. Mike McTigué doesn’t seem to care} because his statements were held to whether he defends his light weight championship or not, \ SEMEN LOGS FL Abe Goldstein is aspoor excuse for COBB PRAISES HORNSBY bantamweight champion and there| featherweight title and the jean terial and n | |The Camera Catches a Vie ‘for Cornell while the Big Red team bitaey Magan CAPTAIN SHOWS HOW avy Football Leader Demonstrates Just What He Means By a Tackle | TAYLOR MAKING TACKLE ARE FACING “Action will be started in federal any of the champio| What fights that w O'Connell Not Interested Asked ubout O'Connell, Fallon said was not interested in the case of ‘he heavy, be vague nd unconvincing. s that Rogers Horns- by is the greatest natural hitter he has ever seen. Quite u compliment coming fram Cobb who is a pretty good hitter himself. iS no great demand to see him in ac-| ion. | Johnny Dundee has given up the] division | s without a ruler for the first time | n It would take n 3 airplane, traveling two Tex R jan miles a ard, still the ci When birds lik feature a dea of the de Fi and Fulton d you get a fa’ rth of worthwhile m itches, as been established at the Brit! mpire Exhibition,to look after women and childrert who have stray- fed from: their escorts, PITY THE POOR POOR OVAL! us STiecivi Michigan Star in the Act of Attacking: the Pigskin i HALFBACK PARKER “It will be a lorig time before Michigan turns out anot! jPerds large las {could not prosper ‘with other indus- jthe har ipower of the farmers’ HAS GIVEN AID TO U. S. FARMER (Continued from pi one.) which President Coolidge gave to the state department and to our diplomatic representatives - abroad, this great achievement would have been impossible. For the first time since the war an accord has been achieved among the warring nations. While there is now this agreement, the ultimate success of the plin de- , in my opinion, ‘continuing in power the pa jhas brought about that a |main provisions of the agreement jare yet to ‘be carried into effect. ‘ow to substitute for the agencies which have effected the agreement jother new and untried agencies to give it effect would be hazardous in the extreme. So far, therefore, improved foreign markets will help the farmer, it will be due to Republican achievement: upon “Next in importance as a remedy for our agricultural ills, our adver- s have assigned a general re- sion of the tariff act. In this way they hark back to their old cry. They revive the old arguments in almost the stme language which they employed in '92. In that year they were successful and the farm- ers of American learned, as I be- lieve, for all time that the domestic market for their products was after all the best market and that they tries bankrupt. The years which followed the Democratic tariff were it the farmers had endured for a generation. Upon the election of McKinley and the enactment of a Republican tariff, agriculture be- gan to revive and the purchasing dollat stead- ily increased under the opetation of. Republican tariff, so long as that tariff was in effect. When the Dem- ocratie party again ‘came into power under Woodrow Wilson, it enacted a Democratic tariff law. The effects of that law were already apparent in a diminishing prosperity to the farmer as well as other classes of iety when the ‘great European opened. “That war practically closed our ports so far as importa- tions wege concerned. Many mil- lions of our most active competitors were diverted from the purs of peace ‘to the occupation of war and the great nations of Europe were no longer able to produce enough for their own needs. The Under- wood law, therefore, which had been in operation but a few months be- fore the war opened in Europe, ever had a chance to show its full effect until after the war was over and peace had returned. The con- ditions in this country at that time are too fresh in the memory of ail to need repetition here. so Tariff argument “I know how attractive. the argu- ment is that the farmer sells in a foreign market and buys in a pro- of dairy products of America would decline somewhere from fifteen to twenty per cent below the present | price. Relation to Other Products “L have discussed the protective tariff in its relation to the dairy in- dustry more fully because of my ito the need of protection for dairy ‘all the products of the farm. Every- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |DECLARES G. 0. P. dustries would die. Unable to ap- ply their own principle, and tepu- diating the Republican principle that the difference of cost in production at home and abroad is the fair mea- sure of protection weeded, when they come into power they proceed to frame’a tariff law by the method of hit or miss. In other words, those industries in the sections from which the majority come ure favored lover all others. This is inevitable Junless some principle applying equally and uniformly over all sec- (tions and without discrimination as to all the products of the field, the factory und the mine, is employed. To illustrate, a Ls the Underwood ; bill the duty on butter was reduced from six cents to two and one half cents a pound. At the same time} a‘duty, for the first time I believe, | was levied upon peanut butter,) largely a product of that section ftom which the majority came. Now, what would be our standing if we had to go before a Democratic Tar- | iff B inistering the Under- | wood We would be told that the doctrine of difference of cost in production at home and abroad was defunct. If we urged | that the American dairy farmer could not survive competition with } the dairy products of Europe and Australia, the Commission would no} doubt express its sympathy but con- fess its impotency to afford relief. The Underwood rate of two’and one half cents a pound would stand, and under present conditions, the prices greater familiarity with that indus- fry. What I have said, however, products applies equally to nearly one knows what has happened to the wool industry and the sugar beet industry under a Democratic tariff. Producers of live stock, look- cheap meats of all kinds, from South America and Australia particularly, are a constant menace to the live stock interests of the country. Un- der the Underwood Tariff law pro- dacers of corn in this country saw a price decline of several cents a bushel upon importations from the Argentine, The great citrus fruit industry under free trade would suffer greatly. Indeed, looking to|® the future I can now think of but|t one important farm product which t t near future ned a protective tariff, | ¢! and that product is cotton. Even in the case of cotton, with the rapid increase of America manufacture of that staple, it is only a question of time, in my opinion, when America will manufacture the greater part | #! tected market. The statement is one of those half truths that are more damaging than falsehood it- self. The farmer does sell his sur- plus in the foreign market, but hi surplus is only a small part of his total production. consumption. upon which he must depend. market scan only take his products remunerative prices if there is a general prosperity throughout the land. We too often overlook the fact that in many important lines of farming the surplus is so negli- gible as not to affect the home price at all. Take dairy products, with which I am somewhat familiar. Last year the dairy products of America upon the farm—upon the farm, mind you, and not with the added wealth which manufacturing into cheese, creamery butter and condensed and evaporated milk give—amounted to almost two and a half billion dollars. This was three times the value of the total largely in excess of the total value of either the cotton crop or the corn crop. The dairy industry is dependent almost entirely ‘upon the home market. Owr exports are prac- tically balaneed by our imports. The tariff, under the present law is of vital interest’ to the dairy imdustry. The price of butter fat is the basic price which largely determines the price of all dairy products. The present duty upon the importation of butter into America is eight cents a pound. Notwithstanding this duty, there have been sufficient impor! tions of foreign butter to break the domestic price. The dairy farmers oi America, therefore, think the duty is too low. A hearing is pend- ing before the Tariff Commission upon the question of rate of duty. We believe that we can satisfy the Tariff Commission that the differ- ence in cost of production at home | and abroad is in excess of the pres- | ent -tariff. I know something of this, particular quggtion,’ because I am President of thé American Dairy Federatién— an organization in, which are: federated all the various associations having to do with dairy- ing. It is our duty to see that no injustice is done to the dairy indus- try. While We are seeking an in- crease in the duty, great pressure is being brought upon the Tariff Commission by interested parties to reduce it. Expects Use If we can show that the difference in cgst to prodticd between compet- ing countries and our own is in ex- ces8 of efght cents a pound, we shall have an increase. At any rate, we shall be able to restst successfully ‘a decrease’ unless it is made to ap- pear to the Commission that the difference of ‘cost is less than the present rate. How would we stand tnder “the Underwodd * tariff ldw? Though the Démocratic patty gen- erally hi during campaigns, advo- cated a tariff for revenue only, that is to say, a tariff upon only suck jcommodities as are not produced in | this country, in practice it has never | applied this principle in/the framing ,of a tariff law. Such a thing would ‘be ¥. legislative impossibility. | Democratic majority which were to attempt suck a thing wottld be swept out of power over night. Too many For sitection vibe) distancé the fotmer we Fyre tar jalfbaek Par- .\ One of Yest’s. hopefuls’ this year of the “Demdcratic “Seiititors °° ani The great volume ;been aware. of farm products goes into domestic (ter a word of warning to the farm- It is the home market Jers of Americ That | Democratic tariff wheat crop of America,|s a! of our entire production in Amer- ican mills. “Farm conditions are serious in-|} deed, more serious I think than the people of our country generally have I want, however, to ut- d that ‘is that alt s not the way out} P of our difficulties with some of our products, as wheat for instance, the price in ‘the export market ‘is permitted to have an together .undue effect upon the d mestic price. We raise wheat prim- arily to feed out own people, and it is well that we do. We are one of the chief wheat producing coun- tries in the world and one of the very ‘few that have a surplus to sell ‘abroad. If we were to refuse to produce wheat for a single year and to depend upon the foreign market for our supply, the increased de- mand coming from America doubt- less would raise the price of wheat high—higher than we have ever known it in normal times. This would be a national calamity. It is therefore desirable that we should continue to raise at least enough of wheat to feed our own people. In fact, the great bulk of the wheat we .produce ‘is consumed at home. t e Onty a small percentage of our total): production goes into the markets of HAIR STAYS. COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys“Jaf af Drugstore Even” atabborn, unritly ‘ot “sham- hair'st4ys' combed: all dhy ‘in ‘Wike,"\“Hair@roont” ib donibing cream’ ‘Which gives tirat nateral stots. and * well- final touch to good’ dreds both tin busingss- and fon ‘gotial occasions. “HairsGtooth” is” g¥edsetess; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous Deinocratic Representatives come No team can lose a trio of backs! ker, who gets a tremedous amount of leg power behind kiek, frem states where, without somé_ itations. like Pfann Ramsey and Cassidy and | suggestpd bythe aceompanying photo, ae as is Bion measure of protection, important in-' hair. Beware of ereasy, | harmful im- Adv} the world. to the farmer that the foreign price should determine the price for do- As Professor Ri gin with, does not now need or will not in the| Could not compete in the markets of organizal production to the probable domestic demand. as they would small surplus to reduce the price of self with freely competing among themselves while it is obliged to sell its prod- ucts, LIKE A FISH John Newson cf Corsicena, Tex., has invented wooden, hinged paddlds for particularly adapted to making fast time through the water. tion is called “the fish’s fins.” swimming purposes. They are The crea- It is not fair, therefore, ing to the future, are filled with fear when they think of their in-|™mestic needs. The only permanent dustry without a protective tariff.|cure of which I know for this in- For the increasing importations of | Justice is to be found in the or- ganization of farmers themselves. rd T. Ely say: recent Elements he farmer, in hi of Land Economics, “Being unorgan- ized, ber of our ecoonméc system (except he is the most helpless mem- so-called ‘middle 3 of each of EUshetaria dproilaelsinwetey thoroGenly organized they would treat the smal! urplus just as all other producers reat an exportable surplus. To. be- if they found that they he world, they would, through their tion, find means to. adjust uf they had miscalculated, might, owing to the uncer- nty of the seasons, and found hey still had a small surplus, they would segregate that surplus from the Conditions Serious, -_ | aired at home, great body of the product re- tore it as against a ess bountiful year, or, if it seemed wise.-dispose of it as best they could world. permit They this n the markets of the not, however, he total product below the cost of production. This is exactly the It is true that}manner in which other business is conducted ganization factor for a generation in all lin of production, distribution and max- keting except in has America today. Or- been the dominant to the farmer alone. Millions Competing “Agriculture, therefore, finds it- its millions of members in a highly rial and commerci organized indus- 1 world. Now, if WEDNESDAY, the farmers are to put themselves upon terms of equality with the great industries of the country, they too must organize. The problems which press hardest upon them: to- day are concerned with the market- ing of their products at a price which will enable them to live and to go on producing. They must find some way to restore the proper re- lationship between the prices they reecive for their products and the prices they pay for other commodi- ties. The devotee of the laissez faire philosophy insists that in process of time, under the optration of eco- nomic laws alone, this, relationship will be restored. Perhaps he is right. The last report of the secre- tary of Agriculture states that dur- ing the last year ten per cent of the farms in Michigan alone have been abandoned and thirteen per cent more only partially worked. Only the other day the county agent in one of the counties in Indiana told me.that last year three hun- dred and twenty farms in his county alone law idle. Indeed, I think I may safely say that there is not an agricultural state in the country in which there are not at the vresent time fallow fields. “As things stand, this tendency will continu antil farm production will fall so low that there will be a real scarcity of farm products and farm prices will rise to an even. higher level than would be desirable. In the meantime a large portion of the farm population will go bankrupt. Certainly this is not a pleasing pro- spect from the standpoint of either the producer or the consumer of farm products. If we would avoid this ruin, I see but one way out. The farmer too must organize for the purpose of marketing his prod- ucts. Cooperative farm marketing associations are no longer an ex- periment. In Denmark ang Holland they have existed longest and per- haps have achieved their greatest. success, In California the fruit growers for many years have been successfully marketing their prod- uct through cooperative association More recently the cotton growers of | the South and the tobacco atuycaielesiaia ve arn eTeyicastaetiE progress. There are innumerab’ other instances. Wherever cooper- atives have been employed, there you will find agriculture in its best estate. In those communities the farms are better improved and are kept in a higher state of cultivation || and repair, An air of thrift and prosperity is likely to abound, a bet- ter community spirit has evolved, the farm has more nearly approach- ed the ideal requirements of a home. Cooperative Law “At last we have a law upon the statute books which authorizes to the full extent the organization of the farmers to accomplish this very purpose. That law was placed the by a. Republican Congress. President of the United States tail sympathy with the principle. The Republican party in its. plat- form, has declared unequivocally in favor of it, “The future of American agricul- ture lies in the home markets. Ac- cording to a recent report from the Government the value of farm lands in America has shrunk about a quar- ter in the last four years.. They are still high in comparison with the cheap lands of Canada, Australia, South America, South Africa and Russia. In the last named country values have almost disappeared due to the Soviet regime, and production has been greatly curtailed. Its vast area of agricultural lands, however, will again some day come into com- petition with the American farmers. In all these countries I have named, agricultural production is going for- ward by leaps and bounds. Much of those Jands is virgin soil. If we are to prevent the further decline of agriculture in America we have got OCTOBER 22, 1924 to depend upon the American mar- kets for the sale of our products. If we are to maintain—and raise as we ought—the standard of living upon the American farm, we have got to protect the American farmer from. now on against competition with the cheap virgin lands that are being opened up all around the world.” A recent egg-laying contest in England was won by a scraggy-look- ing Rhode Island Red that laid 3i2 eggs in 308 days. ‘The Harvester Cigar is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, N.Y. 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