The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 6

H "WOULDN'T ay NICE BATHING BEACH ON AIIOT DAY prenerc orre ATO TO ARD T0 GET REFEREE FOR BIG CONTEST Issue Overshadowing All Dthers in Connection With Willard Mill K FOR HEAVYWEIGHT 31,—The big- Ay 1 With his check: ing cheroot and fog: inking violet com: army ‘of campaigners who lhe hotel lobbies and other pla ring folowers gather ai the merits of their r dates, y, I'm representing Honest! John t, the world’s greatest referee, Rwant you boys to plug for him,” v' every conference of’ fight uddenly interrupted. The continued until the audience , wilts under the verbal barrage. Anwhile, the conferences of ex- have developed the unauimous pn that the third man in the ring the champion faces Dempsey in Rickard’s $100,000 arena at .Bay- Park should weigh at least: 200 He should also be a six-foot- n his feet. He should have ot experience in giving decis- nd after having met all physical should have the ‘courage ea just verdict at the end of yelve rounds in event both men n their feet. ‘ je ring experts polit out that fous battles, Willard hi is a pasg master in-tho holding, back mgr aia ing cont smal mar: idee say that the victory.” ep must be physically able fight is to bo made ting. retain the heavywei 1 must knock out the show the di that he will do this by chang: “out-waiting” tactics td a offensive, 4 ier of pchamploy nrghs y pounds’ Sey weight. “He - expected le about 249 ringside;“ant Demp- out 195. boxers themselves will agree referee if possible. but in event re, Rickard will make the’ se- Is R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 ‘Bismarck, N. D. Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. PEWRITER SERVICE EMINGTON Typewriter Co. C. KETTER,. Representative 258... Bismarck. Bismarck iture Company, 220 Main Street ure’ Upholstery Repaired, fe: hed ‘and Packed.- smarck Clearing ouse Association LITTLE, President V. .LAHR, Vice Pres. . C. MARKS, ‘Secy.-Mgr. ‘MEMBERS National: Bank lational Bank - pital Security ae "First Guasant | King, Frank ‘Batriau, Pacific Coast fighter,| to} ‘|| Portland next month. NOTEXACTLY 10 cToR" ( STOP, STONE OLD Scour, q pions of England. don Gaity Theater chorus male and female. Jection under authority granted by the agreement. He probably would tion until two, weeks While Rickard. has, known jal of years of € There are also several acific coast fame entirely factory to Rickard. Jack Wearns, manager of the chall- nger, says he does not chosen “so long as lie knows his busi- ness and’ keeps the men, pasting away at each other.’ Virtually ‘every referee of promin- ence has been mentioned and many. “darkeahorses” have been placed: in dim spot-lights “by their advan agents. The list of well known_retf- erees includes Matt Hinkel of Clevé;. | once. jof | fra ernity; Ollie Pecord, of Toledo; Honest Dave” Fitzgerald, a former alderinan and ring official of New !Haven, Conn., and many others, NORTHWEST SPORTS Milwaukee, May 30.—Richie Mitchell, Milwauk has recovered the use aof his left hand which was in jured in his Johnny Dundee, and will start soon Prot a campaign mapped oat by his re nager, Billy. It includes a ee ae on. June 9, with Jimmy Hanlon at Indianapolis. "A week later Mitchell will meet either Benny Leon- ard, Jack Britton or. Willie. Jackson at Milwaukee. Richie .will make 3) lbs, for Leonard or Jackson, b wil deniand that Britton scale 142 either at 6-@clock or at ringside. | a %. ‘St. Paul, Minn, May '30.—The- local joxing season ‘will close here Friday, June 6, when Billy Miske, focal light heavyweight meets Willie Meehan of San Francisco in a ten round no de-] cision bout. The two, have met be- fore, boxing a four round draw in Los Angeles a year ago. Meehan is the only heavyweight who holds ‘a decis- ion over Jack Dempsey, challenger for the heavywigh ttitle. \ Calgary, Alta., ‘May 30.—Tennis fs coming back to its pre-war standing. Local \tennis players have begun a movement which will~bring, together the best players in this section within the coming month. The tournament will consist of men's singles and doubles, women’s singles and doubles and mixéd ‘singles and doubles. Boise, . Idtho, May 30.—The first tournament of, the season will begin Friday, on the local Country clubJinks, The play will run through until Sun- day night. Many well known players ees entered. | Spokane, Wash. May 30.—Henry Williams,~' local sprinter, who wore the’ colors of the S. A. A. C. and de- feated * Howard Drew, famous ‘negro sprinter, in’ the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes'in 1915, will be an entry in the Rose. City tracwy. and field mect at He ‘will run un- attached, according to his present plans~and’ Will enter the 100 and 220 yard events. Vancouver, B. C., May 30.—Mickey Australian welterweight: and will’meet here Saturday. They, were scheduled to meet last Saturday, in an out-of-doors arena, but ‘Weather. con: ditions made Postponement necessary. ‘Watertown, *S. D.—May 30.—The South Dakota Baseball league will. op- €n. its season June 8 under present Tho local team has not~de- land, who is popular with the boxing | recent bout against’ [Edmund Vance and. their entry into sports was a. press agent stunt, but they took the game so seri- ously that ttiey bested all other teams, ak | veloped as rapidly as was expected, and additional time was asked bythe nranagement toget a team together. Sioux Jfalls ‘aid Aberdeen’ have def: initely decided not to put: teams in} vitho-Jeague and ‘the circuit will ‘ve a -| four -team affair, Mitchell, Hurén, Red- field and Watertown. Duluth, Minn., May 30.—Jerry Ed munds, veteran catcher for the Hib: bing Colts in ‘the Lake-Mesaba- Range baseball league is Out in the lead as champion hitter of the organization. Official figures give him a‘percentage of 667. Edmunds ‘has only. ptayed in six-games,. Russell Method. outfielder joy AWés} “ptluth team‘has an aw: ge’ or 38 for thirteen games, prsuaveey i asia reheat tre OS “SUCHISLIFE{ Another Fellow in ‘Need of a Job, A cheery, middle-aged. ex-officer, two years’ foreign service, seeks real- ly cushy congenial job (beside the sea preferred); not afraid of anything ex: cept, long hours, dry countries, and war,—Box J-443, The Times.—Ady. in thé London Times. Charles Lathrop Pa ‘Pack, head of the national garden commission, does an Cooke thusly: There was a man who freed two moths, And those two moths were mothers, That year there were a million more, The next a million others" 46085, 39 They had tremendous appetities, And wrought great devastation, Until the state with wrath arose, And fought like Carrie Nation. ~-American Forestry Magazine. : Such Is Life in Japan. “The industry’ and zest “which the Japanese workmen display when mod- erately drunk cannot be seen dn any other country.—Lfeut. General K. Sa- to. General Sato also/Says: «No peo- ple drink alcohol with’ a ene heart than the Japanese.” What Ginger and “quinine? will Do For a Cop: Pittsburg—Jamaica. ginger and qui- nine combined are intoxicating a jury decided: when it convicted Policeman ‘Michael Knell ‘cf driving a patrol while intoxicated. The patrol. struck two automobiles. Knell ‘explained he had been ill, had taken ginger and qui- nine and did.not remember what hap- pened. The ‘little boy next door plays he’s an automobile until his ma asks him to go to the store and then he plays he's out of gasoline and can't budge an inch, And ‘This \s the Way. It Sometimes Is, An - altercation arose ‘between a farmer and a bo: -called expert in agri- culture. “Sir,” sald the expert, “do you realize-that I have - been at*two uni- versities, one in this country and sone abroad?” “What of . that?” farmer, with a faint smile. “I had a calf -nursed by =twd cows, and the more-that calf’ nursed the greater calf he grew!” , We. Hope the Boy Grows Quickly. sf “punished you merely to show. my love for you,” said the fond father’ after the: chastisement. “T-That’s: all: right,” "sobbed the small..boy, . ‘but it's.a g00d \thing, for you I ain't 'b-b-big enough to re- turn your 1-love, that’s all.’ News. ‘ demanded: the " suchislite in H. Murray came ‘walking into town yesterday in_search-~of- his, appetite: LIAO } peasatits. / Program, of: re- ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HAIL THE SOCCER CHAMPIONS OF BRITAIN These girls are the soccer cham, They’re the Lon- .| Dr. John Erskine, ' ‘Professor of En, x iS ‘ofthe Picatioral ' Corps ‘of the SKIMMING OVER THE WAVES ON __By Ahern | MY AUTO-AQUA PLANE — ow: BOY --~ EE-WIP | SCHOOLS FOR “SOLDIERS IN. ~BRENGH ZONE a Aare '§ Uncle Sam Becomes Teacher to 200,000. Pupils _ in Khaki Paris, April 22, (Correspondence of The Agsociated Press,)—Uncle Sam is how a fully’ carted schbo}master with ‘gbout’’200,060:-‘khaki-clad pupils. This is the’ result ofthe establish: ed “States\army to provide trafn- for’ vovatlong " gnd ‘acddemit«'in- struction for’ young men in ‘the’army: The Educational corps {s under the’ Mrection’ of Brigadier General’ Robert I. Rees}. who militarized the American colleges last ‘fall. “Under him is an. cators,. Dr, Frank . Spaulditig; Sup: erintendent of Schools in Elevelan A Lis! at Colymbla; and Dr. Kenyon‘{. ‘But- }torfield, .Presideng;'pt ithe, “Massacht Agricultural’ CoHege. ° In™ al /y» }about;;7.600" instructogs,“inohiding | He was trying to feed up-om-old: mem. le; ories. Has ‘been working ; in the; old fields for a long timesand got so. he ttidn't eat; s0'° ho statted: out and alked 15° miles ‘to Douglass, and fhen walked" “ftom “Douglass ‘here.’ There was’nothiig much left that:was fami- Jiar to hith, bit--the general contour of the country. i g Me walked out to the Lyticton:cem: tery and read the name. ‘ofepeople he once knéw.—-Mulvane: (Kany). News: Would G. Washington, | J. Adams, B. Franklin, J. Hancock, . spend this July Fourth overlooking the controv- ersy. between J. Willard and J.. Demp: soyiat ‘Toledo, if they were. her. You Se What ‘Comes of Not Taking a. Vacation. Clarksburg, W. Va—John..O’Day died at his-home here the. other day number: of men ‘of high standing Pi American. education, are teaching the American’ soldiers the. way to pro- gress. Everything from a, b, t to-w iversity subjects and from stenogra- phy to engineering’ is “included ‘within the curriculum” unique college, The army schools were ‘in full-oper- from America: and provided in~part by the American Library: Association. But’ there has~been a © shortage of books and often otie-book has had to serve for a’ whole -elass. Many~ “hundreds of army- schools) have been established - throughout France wherever ‘there are> enough, Améfican: soldiers: to warrant.. Ge; eral Pershing’s order required a school in every. place’ where 500 Wore men were to. pened: at; ones all sortis at" deer. places, from: cafes: tp monasterics were used asi, s¢hoolrooms until regular quarters could 6 ‘ vided. The goldiors are’ studying. in barns, stable ‘lofts, aerodromes, army, bartacks and in one'case ina convent. Megnhtime tho army is endeavoring to provide ‘adequate quarters’ and” buf- ficient books for“its 200,000 students. In cities like Coblenz, the city school buildings are ysed‘ without. interter- ing wit! athe fy éhilaréi.* * These post, schoolg “ay, be termed: tite primary’ schools of th ad cational system, after haying worked for the ‘Balti- more & Ohio Railroad Co;,' for 52 years without a vacation. “He . was only 78 years old. LAND SCHEME TO” STOP BOLSHEVISM / Omsk, siboris! Abel April” 2, (Correspon- dence of The Associated” Press.)— The American ‘system of ‘settling farmgrs upon government land by dis. trib g it among them either or at nominal cost has inspired “N. Ferrets the minister of ‘agriculture of All Russian, or anthBolsheviit govern-| 4 ment toformulate a sftiilar plan for dividing Russlan “land, . ‘aMONE the The: minister, jold ‘The Asgociated f' Press correspondent, that he Was-con- vinced that this plan "be ‘most advan- tageou@ and that the deevlopment of the land must be left exclusively to tho peasants. Small land-holders, he said, must have a ¢hanee to extend their posgessions of land on thelr'mer- its as farmers. MiniBter Petroft declared’ that any ding they | Russian nation must. satisfy. the demands of the farmerp sands “that the only feasi- ble way ofdoing; ‘this was by lease and purchase. The _projéct he has drawn up pro- vides, for a: special set furid to buy up land and distribute it among the peas- ants. both those now absolutely: with- out land’and those who have at pres: ent an inadequate’ area. SELL CASH BY AUCTION. Paris, April’ 26." The’ Frénch mill- tary authorities hold periodical sales by auction: of-automobiles*for which the army has no farther use. The de- mand for’ these ‘niachines, thany ‘of which do not need very great{repairs, is so great that one day's Bey 0 cently yore the equivalent, Perfect the Bos You can’ not portance of kee; the heart , is \con: rad ping ‘this vital fluid to all” pal puptpin body, s you can easily. seotpatsiny impur- wy in. the ‘blood’ will’ cause serious that \ complications. | +! Any’slight disorder or ioe of of; the U creeps into the, blotd is danger, for ‘every. vital” body depends spon fo properly ‘perform its <f Many painful a1 eases are the direct result of ja bad condition of the blood, ‘Anuoum the of + ‘impurities. Wiiepyautrealize that E hy of itp a. " dis advanced educatior fp offi¢erg snén who are ugable’ to leave their posts and attend the divis- ional schools or the utiiversity, The men attend these post schools after their regular day’s work. Then every, divis has a high Behool centrally | located with etter ccommodations, Some B0,0005; men }. aye ‘attending such high; sch Then comes‘ the big army” eecaity atl Beaune which’ »-will- “accammodate many thousands of: students.’ Besides. therd are about 8,000 officers and’ men attending: French universities: “who have hospitably- thrown ‘open’ their} doors ‘to “theirAmertean friends and 2,000. more ae in’ English ‘ustiversi- at , There un iversit Btid alk | who ‘have! a the ‘post school” does not: tie with military is available to pvery soldier and thus hag an i rtafit place in thé educa tional system, The breadth of the:work-in the post schools ‘being done is* ~ astounding. Men who cannot read or write ‘are to be found: studying in the game. room with college graduates who ‘are. work- Ing for advanced degrees. There: is a chance for everybod: he. list, of subjects: finger would’ tilt: a boo re here are'a few to: illust t calculus, ’\ geometiy, ° economics; literaturo, man, * Italian; “Spanish automobil ihg, book! English, cobbling cooking; horseshoeing, sats mechanical drawing, road construction, salesman- ship, ‘stenography, typewriting, tailor- ing, telegraphy, and telephone repair. For illiterates® schooling’ is com- Pulsory,, forthe great. bulk © of * the! ‘anmy it is elective, ng, ; business Is Poe ols are eer with. rea Con often: a imption; Ery: ipelas, in diseates ; ste’ “atto: : an a3 erg od. ly. avoid salt. of these diseases, and (rid the” eystem ‘of them, by <the: uke “ofS. S--S-,:the /wonder- ful hlood’ remedy” that has beef in constant. ue for more: than: fifty Fae A . Ss. A cleanses is (blond thor Wy ‘ain touts ° “every vestige rime 2 by druggists everywhere, ‘For: medical tee absolutely free, write today’tothe, Medical Dept., 256 sisters Atlanta, ‘Ga, ation by Janyary, -equipped with -$1,- 500 worth’ of ‘books specially. ordered |} r school, life of the | * ~1150,000 REFUGEES CROWD TOMSK Tomsk, Sib aria, Apri ‘April: 3; _(Corre- spondence of hie * ‘Associated Pres8)— "Phd! refugees’'at Tomsk, ‘the | great university’ center. of Siberia,“ who are mostly'frém ‘European Russia, ‘are es- timated ‘ta number 150,000. Into ‘this’ district of hardship. and buffering the American Red Cross has: eoinp energetically and successfully. in: four Ainerican girls reached Tack and’ organized Red ‘Cross work here, typhus fever was spreading’ rap- iqly and all of: ‘the places’ where the \refgees massed were points of infec: tion’ and dissemination. It was use- léss' to distribute-clothing or attempt feeding unless means were first de- vised! to'stop ‘the spread ‘of the ‘deadly epidemic, ~ , The Red Cross now _ taken oyer eighteen’ barracks ey ‘Which’ ‘tie’ re Lis difficult ‘to obtain ATURDAY, MAY 31,1919, es. have herded, and’ éach ‘of these barracks will be. cleaned and disin- fected in'tirn. their inhabitants mea: while being housed at’ a clearing-sts tion,’ This station is “Provided with baths and disinfecting apparatus for, clothes and has dispensary and gim-" ple hospital: facilities. Under tho direction of the Red Cross unit, there bas been ostablish- ed a sowmg room where™ refugee women ‘are given employment. * The city gave rent free,'a large well-light- ed and well-warmed room and a num: ber of sewing machines—American made.. The Red Cross has accepted the offer of the Tomsk University, medical school to turn over its elins, igal hospital. Awmtérican doctors will come in later, : a ~ All the Red: Cross work lociises/.on- providing immediate relict to meat the emergeney -until: the refugees can become self-supporting. Employn nt. reeds plans: are bei developéd. to provide: em-/ ployment for the women and get the children ‘to school. It is - expected that this spring a large proportion of the idle men can find: work either. on the farms or on the Trans-Siberlan railroad. Tomsk has p number of fac- tories, but owing tothe breakdown in railway transportation, many are clos- ed ‘because they cannot get ae with which to operate. CLOTHES CLEANED OFTE WEAR TWICE AS LONG Sale, less 1 money for new clothes. “Haye your: old ones French. "dry* ed often by thes Hae --~ Nevens Company | They'll Took liké tiew’ and- satisfy too. Best work ‘at’ righi price; Minneapolis’ largest laundry and diy. ¢feaning jextablishmen. neve 60.5: of * this great “andy Repairing of . . Baterey des Bicycles Electrical Heparin A Specialt, Locks Repaired and Keys Made for, Any Lock ‘BISMARCK Machine Shop Tele} bain : Shop 825." " ie Also Grinding Scissors,. Knives, Etce:-—Saw Filing an Repealing 4 Guns, Et “1203 Marquette Aves MINNEAPOLIS. ’ Filled Promptly. Magnetos Be Repaired. ie sen easter saseath Why 1 not;raise what: You. ty. sand reduce the high cost. of living? We offer’ 24 acres of the chojcest garden ground in Burleigh County; situ- ated within ene mile of the Northern Pacific Depot—on one of the Jeading thoroughfares lead- - ing to Bismarck. Prices and terms on afplication Wz Bismarck Realty Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. Carpentry, 43] Boe Property-holders in some sections are making a prac- tice, of raking dead grass.and leaves ‘and other litter from their’ boulevards onto the paying. . This isin violation of ‘the city ‘ordinances and will not be countenanced. Warn- ing is hereby. given that unless this practice ceases im- mediately Prosecutions will follow. D. C. McLean, Street Commissioner.