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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
BY NEA Service

ny ANEA SeIVlCc
New York, Aug. 16.-Johnny Dun.
dee's great chance is here.
The lightweight championship is
dangling temptIngly before his eyes
And the veteran Johnny, cheeks
flushed with recent victory, is reach
ing out for it.
His victory over Eugene Criqui,
world featherweight champion, after
dozen years of ups and downs, has
goaded him on into new fields.
Meets Leonard Sept. S
Now he's ready to meet Benny
Leonard, recognized ruler of the
lightweight division.
They'll step into the ring at Yam
kee Stadium here Sept. 5.
Johnny's friends ARE skeptical,
Some fear he will meet the same
fate Johnny Kilbane, fallen feather
weight idol, did at Lconard's hands.
Others believe he has an excellent
chance to dethrone Leonard.
Back in 1917, Kilbane having no
rivals for his crown, elected to mix
things with the lightweight cham
pion. Johnny was knocked out in
three rounds, the first time in his
career
kilbane had previously met Leon
ard before he had acquired the light
weight title and had no trouble out
boxing him. The featherweight champ
felt that go with Leonard would
be soft money-a mere waltz.
Far From Strangers
The LconardDundee bout is moth.
ing new in the fistc world. The
two champs are far from strangers.
On no less. than eight occasions have
they met in no-decision affairs. But
the most strenuous thing thew did
was count the receipts.
The ninth clash between tho two
may be for blood. Now that Dundee
is champ he will seek, no dopbt
to live up to the title. JOHNNY has
always believed that he could beat
Leonard. THE coming meeting will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

juicy appetizer for the main event
Ihe two are enemies of long stand
ing and started. out to end matters as
soon as possible. Both men hit low
in the first round and Referee Safro
warned them against fouling in the
rest between rounds. There was
considerable mitigating in the first
round with advantage to neither
man. ~
The second and third rounds were
much the same as the first with both
men fouiing. Krause floored Knauf
in the fourth with a seemingly low
punch and Safro asked Knauf if he
was hurt and on receiving negative
reply ordered the fight to proceed.
With the round not quite half over
krause sunk in low one that hurt
knapf and Safro awarded the firht
to TIE Modrhead man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

son, left today for St. Paul, Mimi
esota. An injury suffered in James
town when he was spiked by Hildren
OF the jamestown club has refused to
heal quickly and he was advised by
doctors that he would be unable to
play any more during the present
season of the North Dakota State
League. which ends Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

When Babe Ruth made his 80 home
runs in 1919 he broke major league
record that had stood for more than
a score Of years.
Then, just to show that this per-
Torrance was no fluke, Ruth came
back with 54 circuit swats in 1920
and set his high mark with SO in
1921.
1t looks as if the SO homers in one
season will stand for a long tim.
despite the lively ball and short
fences.
iris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, now threatens an
other swat record that has stood for
years. Speakers goal is directed at
the two-base record rather than tn.
home-run mark.
Back in 1889, Ed Delehanty made
56 two-base hits in the National
League. That mark set by Delehanty
20 years ago has stood up against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
Valley BATS
OUT VICTORY

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 16.-valley
City took yesterday's game from
jamestown in easy fashion, hitting
jamestown pitchers savagely, while
1Cantin held the Jimkotans safe at I'll
times. ].
Score by innings:
Wiley City. I. $40 400 04-l2 IL 1
jamestown 100 100 o. s. 4
Batteries; Cantin md Wsllin.
EneSf, nepoia end CaflsSh. Umpir4s.
lCufpsppsf and McGary. (callsd end
9th. darkness.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
CONFESS CATTLE THEFT.

Fort Yates, N. D., Aug. 16.-Brown
Takes the Gun, James Demeria and
George Many Wounds have been
bound over to district court on the
charge of killing and butchering cat
tie in this section. Authorities state
that some 10 head of cattle have
been missing. Thomas Keogh has
been one Of the heaviest losers, hav-
ing lost nine head. O6lcials say
Brown Takes the Gun has confes
and implicated the other two men.
1t is alleged that some of the stolen
and butchered cattle were brought
to Fort Yates and disposed Of there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh, at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
STANLEY GOES
TO ST. PAUL

.Ta1as ehan1ey. manager 81 the His
marck baseball club most pf the Sea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

Summary: Two base hits, R4ider,
Walters; sacrifice hits, Gunthet,
Walters; stolen bases, Gunther, Wal
tiers. Oliver; double plays, LAUDER
to Hester to LAUDER; bases on balls,
off Walters 1, off Erickson s; struck
out, by Walters z, by Erickson 2; hit
by pitcher, Gunther by Erickson.
Umpire, Gay.
Time hour, 30 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16

Really (OO(
When you hear an old-timer sigh
for the days of his forefathers, smile
quietly to yourself and think of this:
The ancients got along without
automobiles; soap, stoves, tooth
brushes, window glass, breakfast
foods, telephones - without prac-
tically all Of the things we consider
the bare essentials of life.
!, There never has been time when
life bettered itself so rapidly and
SO: consistently as now. New con-
veniences and new comforts, are con-
tinually being thought out and
brought out. for your: benefit. !. . ..3..-
an order to- reap the advantages
that are yours today, you must read
the advertisements They bring you
news Of all that the world of inven-
ton and. discovery is doing to- make
your work easier, your horne life
more pleasant, your clothing and
food problems less difficult. They
keep you informed of all that is new
infthe markets, and stores, They tell !.
YOU not only, about the goods, the
x Is = ;'Y varieties andeprices, but
Also where and when these things are
to,be had, 49,. !. !.
The advertisements are messages
from the business world 70 you.
IIesd them. IS.
~ - 81 y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-16
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
81 aud $S Gotten
:a'sd !:as5.,.. ~

Covered with extra fine-grade
notwithstanding and safeen.
in beautiful patterns and col
orings: filled with soft, nuny
HyGeia brand white cotton;
7exS0-inch doublA-bed sase.a.y
aslAsaAAes,s.-Tsur<h Tls6e.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
$40 Wool and Cotton
casf.,,, c@ss }s6:4ss

Lambswool and Wool and
Cotton Mixed Filled Comforts,
72xs0 size for double beds; Gov
cred with fine quality Sateens, ,
figured both sides, beautiful de-
signs with plain color borders.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
S. 'Nashua'' ($1.65
Brand Blankets. :

The we'll known Nashua
brand blankets, fine-grade cot
ton that looks and feels like
wool; sizes 66x80 and 66xS4 for
double beds; plaids Of blue,
pink. tan and gray; also white,
tan or gray with blue or pink
borders.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Ne1u Curtains and Panels
Regular 81 Values. ~
Offered Tomorrow at. aOA>oAv

specially prepared event, offering values that prove
this to be the biggest opportunity of the season.
Newest designs patterns choose FROM both in cur
tain by the pair and panels which used to the win
dow. In this purchase various meshes, including
Scotch Nottingham, Fet and Tuscan weaves, in white
ivory and colors. 2H to yards long. Many are
trimmed with silk and bullion fringe.
Included in this purchase are four groups OF Cur
ains be sold beIow their real OotMe
Evening star., 1923-10-28
;l,;ss g.; s,.st.,. AZ, }s1OA:ss

70xs0 High-Esade 100 % ALI
Blankets, beautiful plaids of
blue, pink, tan. gold and gray:
good heavy weight. extra fine
flnish; soisette bound ends to
match.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

$40 Selected Lum-
her Lace G. r t a 1 n
sire t c h erx, center
brace and easel at
tached: 6x12-
ft. size, well 81 80
made ~A'o|
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

Choice steers were quoted up to 1915
while the good quality would bring
perhaps IS to $3.50. One consignment
OF light killing steers went to q large
packer at S7.25.
Stockers and feeders continued to
be the bulk Of sales with prices rum
loads sold at s7.l5 and ;7.o5, while two
loads sold at 81. Another load OF rather
fleshy feeders weighing more than l.
Q00 pounds sold for $6.75. Choice fat
feeders for short feed were quoted at
{1.16. while stocker steers were quoted
IRON IRON = to Ss. Some loads sold at the,
ers generally went under 81.
kangle cows went up to IS. and choice
gra des were only quotable at S6.a6, The
bulk of the sales were made from 81
TO t4.26. Gamers and cutters ranged
from " to $3.50. Heifers were slow
70 sci! ranging In price from $3.50 to
~. Tns average was around tl.76. Top
Veal calves sold singly At $3.50. and
ON down to ~. The heavier grades
Ssasss arsn % eI'a1 us frs" o sut Bun: 4:
number was limited.
The hog market was slightiya
for most Of the offerings. while u -
sold at steady prices. and somu2
srs considered certain sales a. /. .rhfty
higher. The market generaJ.x "a.
called steady to 10 cents lower. Tvn
or three lunches sold TO q small kilisp
at yy.l0. These ranged In sixe from iSi
70 s2.1 l's saa p0.nd.. 4 local packer took
~ lS7 pounds for $9.10, making Ire
top on loads. Packer tops were Il sor
loads Weighing 2os pounds. These
prices ranged on down to $3.50 and
ys.So. with some loads at 38.76. The
euik included $3.50 and went up to
Heavy sows generally sold for ss.sn
and $e.75. while the smooth yarietv in
some SON instances attracted the pas|ters to
pay ". Pigs sold from $6.7b @ S7.60.
and stays from $3.50 to SO. on q STEADY
Fat lambs were quoted at s1a vhus
strictly choice grades would perhaps
have commanded $13.25. Choics ave-
were quoted from IS to $3.50 Ninetv.
seven lambs averaging IS pounds soIa
TO q packer for 3l3.l6 fiat. Four hmn.
dred and thirty-four feeder ave-.
weighing 90 pounds each went sor q
FIAT while fifty head At ~ nonr{s
Tor the best quality. ~ -"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnishsd by-
D. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Warrington, D. O.

Hay market remains generally firm
Receipts light with fair demand. In
ct at Pittsburg. Southern demand re-
othy, Philadeiphia {2s; Minneapolis.
80; Memphis. $1S: Chicago. $17: Pitts
burg. S25: Cincinnati f2S; st. Louis.
s24.bo; New York, t2s.5o. No. ! prai-
St. Louis. $3.50.
Feed market dull and no trading Of
consequence. Offerings from western
jobbers heavy, particularly for future
delivery. but consuming sections well
lowered with distant shipment con-
tracts and not interested at present
prices.
Fruit snd Vegetables.
Prices reported: New Jersey Irish
Cobblers potatoes $3.50 to Sass; New
Jersey round whites mostly 81 {. o. b.:
Long island Greenmountains. $260 to
Main Iri.h III SeS cobbsr bHas aas s,e so ;sso
Eastern markets. .&l.so to $40 I. OBJ.
b.: northern round whites. 81 to $2.16
In Chicago. Idaho and Colorado round
whites. $50 70 ss.ls; midwestern
cities. Il to tl.20. Minnesota Red
River i1s .,s, ohio'. ;l:se to q leading west,
VsA StesSes SStnob Soo Sot0te0D
eantaIoupss salmon tints, standards
ts's. u to 1..7S, leading cities 81 {. o.
3. wagon loads cash to growers.
Michigan apples Oldenburgs and
Wealthys. II to $50 per bu. basket
midwestsrn markets, S1.0S to 3l.l5 t. Q.
Z S..,.,s s,s T. D..ss.. ss,:.;0qTS s'E.,: ,a =
New York. Michigan Eibsrtas, 70
$3.50. midwestern cities, 31.so I. Q. b.
Colorado Elbsrtas. S3.15 to $3.50 in
Cincinnati and Kansas City. Si.3s I. ..
Si.so to iSi5 sacked per ioc lbs. ship.
pers asking 50 to S3.1s (. o. b. Mid
markets. 1a7b to 81 I. 0. b.
Livestock and Meats.
Chicaso prices: Hogs. top, ss.4o;
bulk Of sales. IS to S9.l0; medium and
cows and heifers. Ss.l6 to Sll.75; feed
or steers. $3.50 to Ss.40: light and
medium weight veal calves. $3.50 to
to Prices .tS vss good g grade ,g meats; Beef ~
s2s; mutton. y14 to sic; light pork
ioins. 327 to $3l; heavy loins. sls to
Chicago cash market: No. 2 red win
ter wheat. yl.06: No. 2 hard winter
wheat. 81: No. 2 mixed corn, sec; No.
z yellow corn. SOC: No. white oats,
3sc. Average farm price No. q mixed
corn In central Iowa. 76c. Closing
future prices: Chicago December
wheat, $l04A; Chicago December corn.
68c; Minneapolis December wheat.
$Llbh; Kansas City December wheat,
$Lo2h: Winnipeg December wheat,
spot cotton prices advanced 227
points during the week. New York
October future contracts advanced 225
points. Spot cotton closed at 27,45c
per h.; New York October futures at
27.76c.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm. Consumptiye
demand relatively heavy and absorb-
Ing current stocks. Heavier production
expected although not definitely
shown In receipts. Imports light.
Prices % score butter: New York.
4Shc; Philadelphia, 47hc; Chicago'
lshc; Boston. 46hc.
Cheese
Markets steady to firm, Prices at
Wisconsin primary cheese markets:
Twins, "a NC: Single Daisies, Csc; Dou-
pie Daisies. 2iAc; Young Americas.
26hc; Longhorns. 26hc; Square
Prints. 2sac.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
Walton Says Khan 10 Anarchistle

Henryetta, Okla.-The Ku Klux
Klan constitutes an "anarchistic force"
in Oklahoma and must be driven from
the state, Gov. J. c. Walton, told an
audience Of perhaps one thousand per-
sons, many Of them delegates to the
state labor convention here. "Ths
fight on the klan is no longer a reli.
gious affair. The organization IL at
tempting to control the government Of
the entire state" the governor d.
clared. Martial law Ii necessary for
the entire state because the khan Is In
control Of all counties," he asserted
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

hhceSSOTN Wnen tne TAX commission
makes Its report to the state board Of
equalization next month, the valuation
Of all taxable property in the state, II
Is predicted, will be about $l,54O, ,OOO,-
600, as compared with $1,548,817 $40
for 1922, and $3.50. .287 1857 for 1920,
when 1t was the highest In the history
Of the state.
Colorado Springs.--Governor Sweet
will attend a reception to be given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Pen.
rose for the officers and delegates to
the Equal Rights conference Saturday,
September %, to be followed on the
next day by the pageant picture,
launching the western drive for an
equal rights amendment, to be given
In the Garden Of the Gods.
Durango.-Fred Catchpole, IA years
old, was killed last week on ranch
near Pagosa Springs. The youth was
driving moving machine which
struck stump. He was thrown off
and his neck was broken In the fall.
Boulder.-Bullding records in Bould-
er have passed the $500 900 mark with
prospects Of reaching a million before
the end Of the year. Three hundred
thousand have been spent for new
school buildings. The remainder 10
for new residences, private garages
and remodeling.
Brush.-The annual three-day free
fall festival here brought attractions
and a crowd outclassing all previous
successful shows Of the kind. The
agricultural exhibits In the big floral
hall were said to be among the finest
ever psesented In northern Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
Italy Must Pay tor Flums

BeIgrade.-WhiIe JugO-S SIavia waa
celebrating the fifth anniversary of
the capture Of Monastir and the pierre
ing Of the Saloniki front, news was
spread to the effect that Jugo-S -Slayia
had scored a diplomatic victory over
Italy. Italy win have Nume, public
opinion agrees, but she will pay for II
by concessions ON the Italian littoral,
which the Jugo- -Slavs consider an ads-
quate equivalent. Details concerning
the resumption Of negotiations betweea
Juso- -Slavia and Italy are being ksDt
secret By the foreign office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
METAL nARxr

lCsasreAs Settleneat Prlse.,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
$1,000 Appropriated to Hold
 Annual Fair in Each Division
BILL FOR REVISION OF PROBATE
 CODE WITHDRAWN FROM SESSION ON AC- COUNT TIME BEING LINlITED-FAIR BILL PASSES SENATE, CARRY 5000 EACH DIVISION

Juneau, Alaska Apr 21.-Senate Bill 90, making the nominees for Delegate to Congress exoffco National Committeeman of the respective pares passed the Sen ate this morning by vote of six to two, Dmond and Chamberln opposing it.
 Hunts bill prohibiting the maintenance of any seAet traps rps buzzers similar devices in soft drink par lors means of euding official control of illicit booze traffic passed the Senate
 The deficiency bill carrying approximately $20,ooo passed the Senate.
 The Snodgrass Bill for territorial cooperation in the holding of annual fairs circuit covering all four div sons showing one fair annually in the Territory was amended providing for annual Territorial cooperation for each division appropratng S100O annually for each
 Keys Bill prohibiting screens, blinds, etc., in soft drink stores cigar stands and recreation halls was de- feated
 The Senate judiciary committee said the time was too short to consider Rusgards revision of the probate code and the bill was withdrawn for the session.
 Numerous petitions and telegrams of remonstrance being received by the representatives and senators of the different divisions regarding the holding up of the womans jury service bi which was voted upon at the last election carrying by nearly two to The Womans Clubs of the Territory asking the passage of the bill with or without exemption.
 Twelve more days remain for the passage of bills al- ready before the House and Senate and is feared that many will be lost in the confusion of the last days
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

Party Nominee for Delegate Be Ex-Offico Committeeman
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. T. w. JEFFERYS

One of the charming affairs of the spring was that of which Mrs. T. ". Jefferys was the hostess. She issued invitations to a number of her most in innate friends, bidding them gather at the home of Mrs. D. H. Tyer on Thursday evening, sewing forming the diversion until II o'clock when the guests were led to the dining room, beautifully decorated for the occasion. Shaded lights and candles shed a soft glow over the table, where covers had been laid for fourteen.
 After partaking of a delicious col lation the hostess was tendered sur prise in the nature of handkerchief shower. The affair was arranged for the purpose of introducing Mrs. Scott, wife of the new manager of the Frye Bruhn market here, and also a fare we'll for MT. Jefferys and family will leave in the immediate future for Cen tralia, Wash, to make their home. The Jefferys have resided in Seward for three years and have host of friends who regret their departure.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
ODD FELLOWS HOSTS
 NEXT SATURDAY EVE

On Saturday evening, April 2S, Re surrection Lodge No. AZ I. O. o. F. will act as hosts to the people of Sew ard in celebration of the 1O2nd an- niversary of the order. Incidentally the social function will mark the ded- ication of the new dancing annex which is now in the course of compile tiOn.
 The committee in charge of the an. niversary event have arranged a pro- gram which will provide much enter tainment for their guests and of which further announcement will be made Tentatively the events of the evening will be dancing, special entertainment features and supper, such as only the Odd Fellows and their co-workers, the Rebekahs. can assemble The fra ternal organization announces that the public is cordially invited to at tend the dedication exercises and to participate in the social events which will follow. Next Saturday night is Odd Fellows night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
FORESTRY PROTECTION
 COMMENCES TOMORROW

Tomorrow should inaugurate the
 'forest protection week" suggested by Forester John G. Brady, while on recent visit to Seward.
 Forest perfection week." in the opinion of MT. Brady, is one of the most important events in the program of conserving Alaska's resources, mainly of which is timber. MT. Bra dy, in outlining the campaign, states that all the forestry department asks is that those who have occasion to so- journ in the woods in enjoying their outings to use due caution in regard to fires and to advise those who are apt to be lax in the observance of timber regulations to leave no live fires after camping is done, extin- gushing the flames with water, if available. In many localities the earth's surface is composed of tundra or moss and fire will travel for con- siderable distance in this formation if not properly quenched. Locally, many persons will cooperate with MT. Brady in protecting the timber this vicinity and it is believed that general movement in timber protec- tion will be inaugurated for the com ing week, which is designated as the one in which the campaign should be launched,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

about securing the required euuip- ment-a mill and a conCentrator. NMh these in operation he believes that shipments can be made to the Taco.
 ma smelter by the way Of St. Micii- ael which will permit of ample re- turns on the venture. It is estimated that 2,00O tons of concentrates will be shipped out this season. In addition to the concentrates the amalgam from the stamps will be another source of revenue, at least 5000 tons being treated from the stamps; the total amount of ore to be takcn from the mines will exceed 5000. In the pro- ducion of the ore and operation of the mills nearly 30 Lien will be en- ployed. Later as development pro- gresses, it is the intention of the company to install cyanide plant so that it will not be necessary to ship the concentrates to the states. This phase of the mining game when in- troduced, will be the first cyaniding plant to be installed in Alaska.
 The greatest drawback to the rapid development of the country, states MT. Warren, is transportation. When better facilities are offered for trans porting supplies ana ore shipments, the Iditarod section will go ahead faster than any other mining region in Alaska; when that time comes then will the interior see revival of in- dustrial conditions which will ap- proach the earlyday history Of the north.
 MT. Warren will leave Monday for Fairbanks, there to await the breakup of the Tanana and Yukon rivers in order to take his equipment to the mining camp. All told, he sees noth- ing except bright future for the in terior mining regions when suitable transportation is available.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21
CONF FERENCE HELD ID DECIDE ARMAMENT
 NAVAL CRAFT MAIN BATTERIES ON AMERICAN WARSHlPS SHALL BE IN.
 CREASED IN CALlBRE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21.-A forth coming cabinet conference to decide whether the main batteries of thir- teen American battleships shall be lessened in order to increase the cali bre and battle range of the remain ing vessels may develop into a major naval council to discuss the basis of naval policies of extreme importance.
 Data illustrating an international race for supremacy in naval auxil- iaries which has followed the Wash ington arms conference, will be laid before President Harding with for nal expression from his naval advi- sers as to the necessity of an Ameri- can program, which if agreed to will maintain a balance.