The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 6

» his birthday suit. _ PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920 MIKE ODOWD STILL HOPES T0 BEAT WILSON St. Paul, Min June 1.-Mike O’Dowd, former middleweight boxing champion of the world who lost his title to Johnny Wilson recently in Boston on a referee’s decision, is in St. Paul to remain here until June 5 when he will return to New York to resume training for several bouts ar- 1anged for him in eastern cities. O’Dowd declared on his arrival that he is working for a chance to meet Wilson again. His only reference to the loss of his title was “the referee’s decision was a greater shock to me than any of Wilson’s punches.” K. P. Convention at Cleveland Will Attract Big Crowd ‘Cleveland, O., June 1.--Major Gen- eral W. H. Loomis and Brigadier Gen- eral John B. Benn, heads of the na- tional uniform rank, Knights of Pyth- ias, together with a general commit- tee from all parts of the country, have completed plans here for what they regard as the largest convention of any secret order since pre-war days. Between 15,000 and 20.000 delegates are expected to attend the national encampment in Cleveland, which will last one week beginning July 25. More than 1.000 tents have been con- tracted for, to be set up in Edgewater park where the uniform members will be housed according to strict military discipline. Each tent will house upwards of five men, Other delegates will stay at hotels. Besides the encampment itself, a military parade of several miles in length, a military ball at one of the largest hotels and prize military drills will be features of thesbig: meet. The event is the first national bien- nial convention of the order since 1914 and matters of international im- portance will be considered. The camp at Edgewater park will be named Camp Hinshull in honor of Thomas W. Minshull, brigadier gen- eral of the Ohio department, who has served as commander of the uniform rank of this state since 1898 with the exception of one four-year term. Track Team Captain Is Champion Sprinter ‘Minneapolis, “Minn, . June 1.—Frank Kelly. Duluth, Minn., recently elected captain of the 1921 track and field team of the University: of Minnesota, has shown the way to best sprinters the conference members have put against,him in the 100 yard dash this season. Sprinters from Towa, Ne- braska and Wisconsin have in. turned bowed to the speed of the Duluth boy in the 100 yard event, Malecker, the Wisconsin flash, giving him the hardest ‘run, when Kelly broke the take ‘a yard’in the lead of the badger and was caught .at 10:1fl KING SPRINTER LOS ANGELES—Charles Paddock is declared to have no rivals in the speed line on the Pacific coast. He has ‘beaten his nearest rival, Kirksey, of .Stanford, four times this spring; FORGET GAME SAN FRANCISCO—-Since the dis- missal of Tom Seaton and (Casey ‘Smith of the sealg on gambling charges, fans have lost ‘interest in the game, giving their attention to the ‘scandal. FARM TOO DU DULL, " DENVER—Stanley; Yoakum, Colo- eado’s caveman fighter, has emerged from the mountains again, to re-enter the ‘boxing: game. He saidthe farm was to dull. OBJECTED TO TAKING ‘BATH IN PLASTER » HOUSTON—Lawrence ‘Wilson was in the bath tub at the Market House barber shop. Workmen® above him were repairing a skylight. Something slipped. There were bricks and.slabs of broken glass and two barrels<of plaster in the tub with Wilson, He}, evacuated, making for the street in Took a lot of ar gument to get him back. Ask Your Neighbor MILWAUKEE, Wis.—"For the last twenty years I have used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery at times, asa general tonic, with excellent re- sults. One bottle in the spring, and one in the fall, is usually sufficient. It has given me added strength and endurance and has greatly aided 7 me in following a strenuous life. I have also found Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets very beneficial and mild inaction. ®I have been through Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti- tute in Buffalo, N. Y., and haye found everything as represented. The pictures of their buildings are genuine.”—JoHN W. McLain, No. | 188 Wisconsin Street. Over fifty years ago Dr. Pierce manufactured this “Discovery” from roots and barks—a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few families have not at some time or other used this “Golden Medical Discovery” for the stomach, liver or blood. Over twenty-four ' million bottles of this tonic and blood remedy have been sold by _ druggists in this country. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s | Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., jor-trial package of Golden Med- ical Discovery” ‘ablets. | SUIT THREATENS BY EDWARD M. THIERRY, N. E. A. Staff Correpondent . ‘Cicago, May 3!,-Take a deep breath and hold tight. Or this story will make you diz It is fairly dripping with dol- lars. A couple of hundred mil- lions are involved --the — mil- lion of the ‘Marsha!l Field “Dol- lar Dynasty.” Just what will happen to this moun- fain of cash—the huge fortune left by ‘Marshall Field—depends on .the decision of Judge Charles M. Foell, who for. days has been listening to anaesthetizing arguments by. the na- tion’s leading lawyers in a “friendly.” suit to lbreak the famous Field will, Odds Favor Field INI The odds favor Captain Marshall Field II, 26-year-old dson of the merchant prince. He can’t lose—ex- cept a few mere millions, in case of an adverse decision. ‘But ‘the may have to wait till hes 50 tbefore he bets the bulk of an estate that, in 1943, will total about $180,0°0,000. Romance and an annoying thing called “public po! ” have risen to jeopardize the colossal plans of Mar- shall Field, founder of a “dynasty of} dollars,” who sought to keep his im- mense’ fortune rolling on almost in- definitely and concentrated intact in the hands of his male descendants. The merchant prince was first in the Field “dynasty.” ‘Marshall Field II died before his father. Marshall Field 11] was 12 years old when his grandfather died in. 1996. His. son, an infant, is Marshall Field IV. | Only Half Billion If the Field will is not broken and) Marshall Field UI should die befor2 he is 50, leaving such a will as his grandfather left, Marshall Field IV. House For Sale Mr. Home Seeker, Iam of- fering a double house of 5 rooms and bath; heating plant; coal range; small store house; corner lot; nice. shade trees; — nice neighborhood, one block from car line, and 6 blocks from Post Office, on pav- ing. Either side of this very desirable property will rent for at. least $30 per month, and now Mr. Home Seeker, my advise.is to buy this property, live in one side, rent the other, and wake up some morning in the near future, and find your home paid for. Mr. Investor, if you are seeking an outlet for your money on absolutely good security, this investment | will pay you at least 15%. |}! I can’agsure you this prop- erty. will-bear the closest investigation. J. H. Holihan Ast door east'of Post Office We shoulder. the obligation of keeping your ice chest supplied during these summer months when you want cool drinks, your meat kept fresh, your veg- etables crisp and tasty and your butter, milk and eggs in MARSHALL FIELD ‘DOLLAR DYNASTY’ T — CAPTAIN MARSHALL LD HI. CENTER — PEGGY MARSH, ‘MOTHER OF THE LATE HENRY FiELD'S SON, HENRY AN: THCNY MARCH, BELOW—HDNRY ANTHONY MARSH. RIGHT—MRS, NANCY PERKINS FIELD TREE. at the age of 59 will inherit $590. 000,000, according to estimates—prac- , tically half a billion: The romance that may knock awry plans of the “dynasty’s” founder was | the romance of ‘Henry Field, brother | of Marshall Field III, with Peggy) Marsh, actreess. Henry and Peggy: had a son, Henry Anthony Marsh now 4 years old. Later Henry Field married Nancy Perkins, niece of Lady Astor, and three years ago he died. | A hand from the grave—the hand of the elder Piel d—reaches out. ta! widow of Henry and recently remar- ried to Arthur Tree, claim a dower for her off at least $6,000,000. * *, "Share Claimed for Boy Lawyers for Henry Anthony Marsh, son of Henry Field and Peggy Marsh, claim full possession of, Henry's .two- fitths share in the entire estate. With accumulated income plus principal this. in 1948, will amount to about $72,000.000, t Marshall Jield HI has carried out Henry's contract with, Peggy to pay her and her gon $10,000 g year dur- ing, their joint lives; this tobe. in- cfeased to $12,500 a year when the child is 5 and to $15,000 when he is 1. Henry Field also left $109,000 life. insurance to Peggy’s son. Uncle Sam in the past two years got nearly $14,500,°00 from the estate in income taxes, $6,928,781 in 1918 and $7,494,666 in 1919—73 per cent of the gross income. READ 'EM AND WEEP N. E. A, Staff Special Chicago, May 31.—-Read 'em and wecp--the pattry sums of cold cash that Marshalb Wield HI will .get un- der his grandfather's. will! Besides an annual fee of $70,000 as trustee and a five-year “ordinary” income of $40,002, he will get stated sums on every five-year cycle—if he doesn’t sueceed in breaking the will. Otherwise hell get the whole mess now. Figuring from his. twenty fifth ‘birthday in 1918, he got and will get: 1918—Income and trustee r, £ER icc veeeee deeds $ 374,000 Residyary estate income 450,uv0 1923—Income and > trustee re 1 ANC eee ear acd 779,000 Residuary.estate income 500,000 1928--Income and trustee £e@ EH eee ek Ue ee 390,000 Residuary estate income 1,200,000 1923—Income and trustee fee . 390,000: Residuary 1,800,000 1928—-Income and’ trustee 108% is edited coclnetas 390,000 Residuary estate income 3,000,000 Accumulated — residuary income .... 6. eee e ee ks 1943-—'Pringipal vesiduary estate ..c ieee se eeees 90,009,000 protect his fortune. His 21,009-wor pee ee ‘will, lawyers admit, is ‘bombproof- TOK). 6 sicis siidp ee ces 5.00! $188,884,000 except for the contention ‘now raised, that the famons “Clause 29,” tying it -up in. pertuity,. is against “public In addition young Field got $40,000 a year from 1906 to 1914, his twenty- first birthday, when. his trustee fees policy.” began. Elthu Root, former secretary of et state, leader among the legal lights LADY ASTOR GLAD SHE’S “ORDINARY WOMAN” ‘London-—'T think it a good thing the first: woman in Parliament. was an ordinary. woman,” says, Lady As- unfavorably with Andrew Carnegie! tor. “It will:make it easy for other and. Henray ‘Frick, called philantroy- | ordinary women to get in.” She also ists. «- says that she doesn’t believe in telling Lawyers for Nancy Perkins Field,| drinkers not to drink. “Instead,” afrayed in court here, held up Field as the greatest of accumulators, who “accumulated property. for the hake of accumulation.” He was compared Food— | e Problem of the good condition. Let us know when you, want us to start de- livery. You can depend upon our regularity thereafter. Wachter TransferCo. |}; PHONE 62 need for food has the world “in its grip. To produce more food . we must depend upon gasoline ‘Rower on the farm to multiply the “efficiency of the man-power available. The following interesting comparison of man:power, vs." machine-power, required per acre is illuminating: Man-Hours By Machine ‘Crop Man-Hours (acre) By Hand Barley . 4. Corn... 39. Cotton . 168 . Hay. . (21 Oats; . 66 Potatoes 109 Rice... 62 Rye... 63 Wheat... 61 The United States has changed isom an agricultural into a semi-industrial nation.. Never again will it see the day when':97 percent .of its popula- tion dwells on farms, Yet the fact remains that the United States must feed itself, and the only way-this can be done js through ivtensive soil cultivation, made. possible by automotive machinery. On the farms of the Middle West the gasoline tractor, truck, and auto- mobile are multiplying the. produc- tiveness of man-power, and are doing their part) in furnishing an adequate supply, of food stuff. Throughout this great section the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) bas developed a system of distribution which insures the farmer .an ade- quate supply of .gasoline and lubri- cating oils. This system is based upon huge storage depots, fed from three large modern refineries. : Anticipation of possible difficulties is but. one of the,many burdens, the:Standard Oil.Compariy (Indiana) assumes “in order that consumers of. the Middle West may have their wants supplied. Standard Oil Company ‘ Indiana -91C South Seca rest Chicago, TI 7 ‘90,000,000 | You'll feel it in the morning’!” a Worn Out I In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental 00. or physical’ condition. And when heasks: “‘‘What’s the_matter, Daddy?” there’s a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression ‘stamped _upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic- itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his happy. smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone—replaced by: gc countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. ‘ou owe it to.the happiness and re of your family to keep trim in body and keen in ion of their lives. Dark, threatening clouds hover @ of being “out of sorts” or “under the weather."* Don’t imperil their Mature by neglecting your health, LYKO The Great General Tonic will banish that “tired feeling” and dispel that worn-out look, It will renew your strength and vigor, overcome the ravishing effectsof overwork and worry, revive your apirite and increase your hold on life. Being a refresh ing appetizer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoter of the general health, because of ite positive re- Vitalizing and reconstructive value, its use is especially desirable in cases of subnormal conditions. If you suffer from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue, or deficiency of vital force due to general weaknees of wasting illness, you'll ‘find “ "LYKO™ particularly bene- * It tones up the entire system and keeps you feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottle today, Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kaneas City, Me, onl pictur: fuscall: itures she “tell The. export of automodiles from the Tited States last year reached a total of approximately 1,000,009,- breakng all previous records. says them—‘Go ahead. | CLUB SEES POINDEXTER SEATED at WASHINGTON SEATTLE—“In order that the club may be in’ position to cash in on fis election of Senator Miles Poindexter URINE Tie rong, Heatly as prehident,” according to Richard Bose. 1s Tires Beh Mansleld White. White resigned pres- Irritated, Tnfomned . idency of the Kind Words club here Granulated, use Murine and aided in the election of Thomas » Refreshes. Safe for D. 'Page, brother-in-law of the sena- | Enfant or Adult. Atall Dragetsts.W: ritefor tor. | Bree Eye Book. Morine Eye Bemedy Co., Chicage ONDT | THE NATIONS FREIGHT CAR Fifteen years is a long Yet Dia- mond T’s success test of fitness. is a panding - business from 1905 to 1920. -BAKER-TOPPINS CO., Inc. Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE eer Car Washing The reputation of our:car washer has been firmly established this spring. H you have not yet tried our new method you cannot realize the excellence of our work. CORWIN MOTOR Co. Every person needs to have a reserve fund of cash ready available for usé in time of need. There is no better way in whieh you can keep this money in absolute safety and earn- ing liberal interest than by depositing it in a Savings Account with this strong old es- tablished bank. We welcome deposits in any amount and pay 4% inter€st, compounded quarterly. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of t State record of constantly ex- ! iF ie oe