The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1917, Page 3

AUEUULGUGUUSUSUOCAOOUUGEOUOSEOUEOAULOLD _MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917 ___ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ATE TO STAKE UNCLE SAM FOR $200,000 LOAN Commission Votes Unanimously to Invest in Liberty Bonds from School Funds SECRETARY DIRECTED TO _ GO AFTER DELINQUENTS The North Dakota board of univer-; sity and public school lands, after a few minutes’ deliberation Saturday afternoon, adopted a resolution direct- ing the secretary, if funds prove suf- ficient, to invest $200,000 of the perma- nent moneys derived from the sale of North Dakota’s public lands in the second liberty loan. “There is owing the state in the neighborhood: of a million dollars on over-due land contracts running back as far as 1905,” said State Auditor Kositzky, in announcing the action of the board, of which he is a member. “These delinquents are not only farm- ers, but include some corporations of the state. The board this afternoon} adopted a resolution calling upon all delinquents to produce. If they square up back bills, North Dakota can easily spare $200,000 to be invested in the second liberty loan. At the same time it will have more money than’is usual in the fall of the year to loan farm-{ ers who desire aid in seeding large; acreages to wheat next spring.” If all of these over-due funds are) collected, North Dakota will have, about $1,500,000 in its funds Jan. 1,| 1918, as compared with $700,000 Jan. 1, 1917, After deducting from this; total the amount to be-invested in liberty loans, the state will still be in conditon to loan the farmers $600,009} inore than it could last winter. These | permanent trust funds are derived} from. the sale of school lands with which the United States endowed North Dakota when it became a state. | The principal may never be touched, the interest only being used for the support of the public schools, univer- sity and other educational institutio The suggestion that North Dakota t Grips this woman's hea green-eyed monster has of her. She becomes w VIRGINIA : “WRATH OF LOVE” i —AT THE— 2 Shows, 7:30 and 9 p. m. oO HUUGUOAUELEGAUUNGAUNONEUEADUGOUSOOUESUUOOQUCEQUGOUROQUEGOUUOOUCOOQEOOUOCOUEOOEOOUEOUCOQOUEOOUEOOUUOOOOLD The Plague of Jealousy suspicious of every move her sweetheart makes. William F OX PRESENTS Auditorium, Wednesday Night OT ANANLGAUEBEGUOOLEOUGNUOUEAUEQUOUEOUEOSEQEQEOUCUUGOUOSOGUCOUCaEAONUEGEAvOGODUOUNOOOUOOUNOOSOUqON loan back to lncld Sam.a portion of this legacy “was' made to. the land board by the chairman of the Bis- marck district and city and the Bur- leigh county committees about 10 days ago. REFEREE COUNTS. FITZ IN BOUT WITH DEATH (Ci ‘ontinued fr from Page One) Darcnts, however, soon moved to New | Zealand, Australia, and he was al- ways referred to as an Australian, be- cause he started his ring career there. | FE hmons won the world’s heavy Weight title in 1897 when he defeated James J. Corbett, in the 14th round of their memorial battle at Carson City, Nevada. He stopped Corbett with his famous solar plexus punch, of which he was the originator. 2 Lost to Jeffries. For two years jmmons clung | to the honor losing it to J. J. Jeffries when he was knocked out in the 11th! round of a furious battle at Coney Is- land, N.Y. In 1992 he met Jeffries again hoping to regain the crown, but after having the better of the Cali- | fornia giant on points Fitzsimmons went down to defeat in eight rounds, Fitzsimmons made a fortune in the ring, but his earnings soon vanished.| se sa 2 Scho es His contest with Jim Hill in New Or-| MARIE DORO AN LioTT £ 5 5 i H fi ER, LAS : leatis was for a purse of $40,000 but AND BEEIOD A, DEXTER eek’ STARS AN FARA. (| Fitzsimmons only received a portion. | MOUNT PICTURES. H eH c t pate et Jet i drew | Cho of the most beautiful romances that ever happened in the real Tif Fra eee and ms Secon $31,000. The | « vas that of a yea >, between Marie Doro and Eliott Dexter. receipts of his battle with Jess Ruplin aa in their marr They were not married on ther wedding! cs were $45,600 and his contest with Tom he to be marric Their union Preven to be an endless hi, Sharkey drew $25,060, | His History. | In 1880 a lanky ungainly youth of} 18 strode into Timura, New Zealand, and asked his way to the arena where Jem Mace, the old English champion was holding his boxing tour-! nament. ‘The youth was homely and freckled. His arms were long and hung almost to his knee His hands showed | signs of hard toil. His clothes were old and not of the latest mode. His] questioners ghed in derision when he said he w going to enter the; tournament against the best boxers on the island. But the laugh /was on them a few hours later when the youth had meas- ured four of them on the mat. lt was the first public ring appear- ance of Rob Fitzsimmons, greatest of; them all, who has just been counted art and soul until the taken entire pos ildly and unre PEARSON i Prices, 10 and 20c. The Ryan Hotel In St. Paul Should be your hotel if you want the best accommodations possible mod- erately priced. : Whether your visit to Saint Paul is for business cr pleasure---for sight-seeing or buying---the Ryan is your hotel; newly rebuilt and refurnished, under the personal management of Richard M. Gray, for many years manager of the Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago; con- venient, and modern in every way. Full particulars on request. The Ryan Hotel SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS ‘fore Fitz again entered the ring In SAINT PAUL, MINN. ss, the ther in the ¢ petuail interiink rden of their of two live at Hollywood, et Here they are still loving’: out by the Great Referee in his bout | ;with death, the knockout king. For the next few years Fitz stayed in the Antipodes winning battle after battle and in 1890 came to America| where his first two decisive victories secured him a match with Jack Dempst “The Nonpariel,” undefeat-} ght champion of the world. knocked out Dempsey in; rounds in New Orleans, Jan. 14, 1, and his fame was secure. For the next few years iitz met and defeated all of the great midcie- weights and light heavyweights of his time, including Black Pearl, the great Peter Maher, Joe Choynski, Joe God- frey and Dan Creedon. From 1891 to 1897 he followed Jim Corbett around the country imploring for a match until Corbett was forced into the fight which resulted in hi defeat in 14 rounds at Carson City, Ney., March 17, 1897. It w more than two years be edmiddle the meantime he filled many vaude- ville engagements, shoeing horses on the stage, punching the bag and lox ing with his sparring partners, illus trating the solar plexus punch which had sent Corbett down to defeat. For his first battte he picked Jim Jefiries, who by many was consid ered a set-up for him. For nine rounds he hammered Jetiries around the ring, battering him with punches which would have stopped any other fighter in the country. Jeff, bleeding and battered, grinned and came back for more and in the eleventh round knocked the wily Ausrratan out. The battle was fought at: Coney ‘Island, June 9, 1899. In 1902 Jeffries again knocked out Fitz, who in the meaatime bad defeat- ed Gus Ruhlin, Tom Sharkey and cch- ers. In later years he was stopped ‘by Jack O'Brien, Jack oJhnson and Bill Lang. zsimmons fought his great fights against heavyweights as a middle- weight. He seldom weighea much cver 160 pounds even when re met the giant Jeffries and Dunkhor: Fitzsimmons was married -four times. His present wife acted as his theatrical manager and was wi when he was stricken wilh the 1 which ended his life. He has one child, a prepared for the ring 2 The younger Fitz neve, ation, and has pra ! jin Cornwall, PERSHING WIRES OFFICIAL boxing. Contrary to general was not an Australian. Ie was hh Knglanl, June 4, 18¢2, Australia in his) early opinion Pitz and went to youth. LIST OF THOSE LOST ’ (Ce ‘ontinued from Page One) Private burett, Hamilton, infantry, e Vine, Tenn. ate William L. Fauht, field ar- Stony Creek Mills, Penisyl- ate Kdward L, Echel, field artil- tery; address unknown. Private kdward Lockan, infantry; Woburn, Mass. Bb nah, Ga. | Ausburne, electrician, U. 8. no address. _H. I’. Watson, no address; electri- cian. . AC. McKinney, seaman, U. S. N., no address, Hunt, seaman, U. 8. N., no ad- rivate Melvin Bradbury, medical! corps, Loston, Mass, ate Guy K. Bosworth, medical | J Carpenter A. Ped YT , NorWay. Le F. Jensen, address , Joly Montreal, Cc nada. San Fran 0. Engineer, Thos. Boyle,| Ireland. Junior Engineer, J. O'Rourke, New| York. Water Tender James Finnegan, Ire- land. | O. Fearon, New York City. Fireman, Boza, Spain. | Conzales, Spain. r Laret, Spain. Fireman, Antonio Leal, Valparaiso. ‘The casualty list shows that all the lost were not Americans. The fire- men, of whom many were probably killed by the explosion, came prin- cipally from Spain and Portugal. Some of the non-comm. lost were men of foreign birth. Two of them have mothers living in Germany. General Pershing's report shows no| new light on the circumstances of | the attack, and so far as is known, ther esubmarine nor the torpedo|{ seen. The rest of the list is made | up of firemen, most of whom are Span- | iards. RUSSIAN GRAFT ELUDE se | nounce 1 Bodin, transport work-! the war. | void. j tured on | war office announces. Jack Pickford. | In “The Varmit” | tional fund. = “Fifth—Restoration of Serbia and Montenegro with similar compensa- ‘tion. Serbia to have access to the Adriatic. Bosnia and Herzegovina to be autonomous. “Sixth—Disputed Balkan districts to receive provisional autonomy followed | byw plebescite. Equal Rights for Jews. “Seventh—Rumania to be restored her old frontiers on condition that she grant Dobrudja autonomy and grant equal rights to Jews. “Kighth—Autonomy for the Italian provinces of Austria to be followed by a plebescite. “Ninth—Restitution of all colonies to Germany. “Tenth—Re-establishment of Greece and. Persia. “Eleventh — Neutralization of all straits leading to innereseas and also the Suez canal and Panama canals Freedom of navigation for merchant ships. Abolition of the right to tor- pedo merchant ships in war time. No Indemnities. “Twelfth—All belligerents to re- nounce war contributions or indemni- ties in any form, but the money spent on the maintenance of prisoners and all contribttions levied during the war, to be returned “Thirteenth — Commercial treatie: not to be based on the peace treaty; each country may act independently with respect to its commercial policy, but all countries to an economic “Fourteenth — The = coniit peace should be settle] by ap congress consisting of detera’ os ci: ed hy the peo and confirmed parliament. Diplomatisis n not to conelude ¢ et ire which hereby are declared contrary to the right of the people and consequently eenth — Gradual disarmament | by land and séa, and the establish- ment of a non-military Be j. German submarines have been ob) the Guif of Finland, the Russian patrols y large rved in war office annotnces. watching the Gulf of Riga eneniy forces and also trai More than 1,200 prisoners, ber of guns and large stores wer Dago island, the In nine the statement says, Oesel, Moon and Dago islands, the key positions of the eastern Baltic, have been acquired. RAIL BOARD SERVING AS TRAFFIC. BUREAU Serving as a public traffic bureau for the benefit of North Dakota pers, the state railway comm through Pate Expert Little, is collect- ing hundreds of dollars in over- charges and excess freight due to im. proper routing. This is a feature of the commission's service which is lit- tle known or appreciated, but of which shippers are more readily availing | themselves as they become familiar with it. We bring the boys back to you in “The Camp Dodge Current Events” ‘at the Orpheum tonight. Great Reduction on H. TEUTGNS IN GULF OF RICA: | (Continued from Page One) | jnitice of the council of peasants® del-, egates, was elected. Settle Land Question. Madame Breshkoskaya declared that | a just solution of the agrarian ques-| tion would enable the country to avoid | dangerous collisions. Therefore, if the, council of the republic sincerely de-, sired to assist the country, ‘it should solve this problem in conformity to, the exigencies ssian history. M. Avskentieff, acknowledging his election, said that the council of the republic doubtless consider the prob-| lem of promoting a democratic peace but for some time Russia would no®! for an instant abandon the defense of, the country, upon which the utmost; effort of every citizen must be concen- trated~ | Peace Program Drawn. | The Russian peace program, drawn up by the central executive committee of the council of workmen and sol- diers’ delegates, as an instruction to M. Skobeleff, ex-minister of labor, its —Evacuation by the Germans | a and autonomy of Poland,! Lithuania and Lettish provinc ms -Autonomy of Tur AT Third—Solution of the Alsace-Lor- raine question by a plebescite, the vot- ing being arranged by local civil au- thorities after the removal of all the | troops of both belligerents. Restore Belgium. | noarths Restorauon to Belgium of C. of L. Yes, we great reduction on products > greatly reduc- ing the high cost of living —in many cases from 5‘ have aiade a food to 204%. How?) By goin: to a cash ‘basis on eve thing and cutting over- head expenses to the last penny. See these lower prices. Flour, per sack, (98 Ibs.) Beil cet ARE Hit $5.90 Sugar, 11 Ibs. $1.00. 25 I Dste ce asnny epee 2.25 Apples, extra choice, per DONS Sees ean nee 185 Concords, 37 Soap, per box, 100) bars Dairy Brand 10 The McConkey Cox:mercial Co. - 510 Broadway Phone 209 Grapes, faney per basket .. Cotes, engage 3 4 OFFER. The Charming Lovable Little Star MARIE. DORO In Charles Dickens Immortal Novel ~ OLIVER TWIST © One of the Best Features of the Year THEATRE BISMACRK | j tion for her losses from an ‘interna: | SUUHiIITOUiN0H4H040tUU02¢1008U0040NHE4¢410EEbUAHONOaEsucuesuencnuusoxtuudinesiuvannescncett THE DANCE SENSATION OF THE YEAR! The Clodhopper Glide Devised and Demonstarted by Charles Ray And a battalion of million dollar beauties in‘the roof garden secene of this lovely comedy-drama “THE CLODHOPPER” u y vy Coming Seen “The Barrier” EXTRA To-night 0) POTTTTTIU a MMMM LT unnnea | tailors, $35. to $100. ADDED FEATURE Camp Dodge Current Events We bring the boys back to you at work and at play RPHEU THEATRE Mi t0c and 15¢ AEA UOCCOT SELAH SEGLOLEEE TUCO EEUA UES SOMME CUNT ae uunueuenaninnanuiansviet UOT TASLTUASUETULTTAUTTAA NTSC A UGTA UU SU AEEOOUAUTODUAEESOEUEOUEOEL — THOUSAND OF | Werth of Custom Tailoring Business that was formerly taken out of Bismarck by Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis ar) Fargo houses is now done by us. THERE’S A REASON You get one hundred per cent satisfaction or your money back, and having your Suit and Overcoat made by us, your money still remains in Bismarck. Suits and Overcoats made in our own shop by high-class Wedding and Full Dress Suits a Specialty. HAND PRESSING, DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING EXTRA | \ 7th and Main St. For Sale Horses | Fat Cattle Wanted | | reasonable price. price. GUSSNERS . E. BERGESON & SON Within the Law—Closed Sundays. ON ALL USED CARS Bought after October 15th, we will include FREE STORAGE To May 1st, 1918, in our Fireproof Warehouse BARGAINS In Standard Makes from $75. to $800. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY As I have leased my farm for a numibet of years, I have i on hand a number of horses that I offer for sale at a very | There are some well bred brocd mares among them, also heavy and light horses. Call in and see me as these will be sold at a reasonable We are in the market for Fat Cattle. Telephone 234 Phone 60