The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1920, Page 6

CONNIE MACK’S JOE IS SOUGHT BY ALL CLUBS YOE DUGAN d | Shortfielder Fast Attracts: Eyes of Other j Magnates i baat iesas i HOLDING TO YOUNGSTERS) Wise old Connie Mack, who handles the things for the “A’s” in the AMmeri- League, got “together a crack squad of yearlings last year. i ly Mack wanted to scrap his gang} of goungsters like he did his wonder teain a few year to hunt for b 1 But the crafty gentleman of Quak-| ertown is a gtandpatter on his present lineup. can - i Main tog | epa 1 a ,. {day nothing bat good t . +The most sought after player in} Fought for Life either league this winter one Of} Por four we ths auring the main cogs of the Athletic machine | with which Connie plans to. bri 8 | another pennant to ‘Philadelphia inj; the n ‘ature, The players. that is attracting the! other managers is Joe Dugan, the} flashy . shortstop, with the slender build the bood“batting, eye. oth Chicago and New York have tried in vain to get Mack to trade or | sedl his brilliant infielder. @ Mack Needs Him Kid Gleason needs a shortstop of Dagan’s ‘caliber in the rebuilding of hn Idled ‘ball club> ‘But Mack re- 1 |. the Kid's overtures, Miller Huggins next slipped quietly Philadelphia, preparea to swap ha'f his Yankee club for Joe. The} only rise he got. out of Connie was | that Duggan wasn’t on the market, as needed him. to transact certain Jwsiness for the Athletics next sum- mer arcund the infield. , College Boy eat a “if the players | have under con- tract will only give me all thoy are] worth ys Connie, “we will Duild up a strong club to repregent the city in the American League.” Lagan is;a,Holy Cross product, He a good der, covers a lot of mund, hits the ball hard, and, great- of all, Joe's got the old pep. Connie’s Principle So ‘st that, Mack, is: mighty sweet on shortstopper, but of course if the proper bait is produced Dugan might yet change uniforms. Connie’s principle in building ball s ic fo pick ’em young and teach ‘em, He isn’t in ‘basedall, for the pur- pose of{annexing c offs or misfits trom other’clubs. He has madg Dugan into a corking good infielder for his own ball club—not somebody else's. FIGHT FANS T0 | ‘SBEK DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN’ Contender for Title Believes He Has a Chance to Win Against “Jack” New York, Dec. 14.—For the first | time since Jack Dempsey®won the} heavy weight championship, New York patrons of the fistic sport will! have an opportunity of seeing the big fellow in action at the Madison Square Garden tonight. Bal Bren , formerly of Chicago, but now residing here is tge challeng- er.for the title. These twormet at Mil- waukee nearly three years ago and on that occasion Dempsey scored a tech- nical knock out in the sixth roun?. That was long before Dempsey de- feated Willard for the tive. Bren- nun, still believes that he has a chance to.redeem, himself in this bout. “lm ndiafraid of Dempsey,” said Brennan a Tew days ago at his train- ing quarters here. “Jack knows 1 gave him a good battle when we met before and but for an injury to my ankle when I fell I could have gone along with him in good shape- Most of those who shave seen both men in action, however, are not quite so confident as Brennan on thig point. ‘So far as build and measurements go the men seem pretty evenly matched on paper, but when seen in the ring costume at their respective training “quarters, Dempsey loooked to be muaa the more robust of the pair. The cham- pion’s weight is more evenly gistrib- uted while Brennan is the rangy type of athlete who does not round out ; only | pretentious newc lattributes which are necessary in the 25 yea . 27 years 6.ft 1¥ i ft. 1% in. Weig! 2 190 ine Ri in. in, B in in. Wrist Sine in, Ne oe 2 1T fin in. Chest (normal) ..... 420 in, in. Chest (expanded) ... 45 — in. in. Waist . », 30'%Bin. 3 ine Thigh 230 ia, i18 ine Calf . - 18 int 8¥%in, Ankle S¥in. | ago he wouldn't have | ;' jand without the fulfillment of cortuin formalities, BUNE possessing two esesntials, assurance and endurance. Since the Walker law permitting a revival of boxing in this state became | operative nearly three months ago, local fans have been “looking, for- ward tor a heavy weight bout to be put on by some of the promoters and Tex Rickard: is furnishing the initial ; clash between big fellows under the new legal conditions. Brennan has been seen here sey- erai wines in vouts daring the regime of the Frawley law and in nearly every instance the Chicago man ac quitted himself creditably. - Some New York patrong“of the ring remember Dempsey as an un mer from the west. who boxed twice at’ a ‘Bronx club house and in another minor battle ¢ few s ago. Tonight they wil see a wonderfully improved fighting mechine, Who ia a. little over four years has made his way to the tor of persistent es ail the the fistic ladder through hard work and who pos: meke-up of a champion heavy-weight pugilist. cHowing are the physical statis: tics of both men; Dempsey Brennar N KINGS WIFE NOW BELOVED. BY GREEKS Morganatic Wife’s Marriage Has | Been Made Valid by Courts of Greece 4 he davoen Agmiset Vainas, wife xander of Greece, ral dlnes: suit- of + monkey, has and aa impression | shown by Mr of the late King Ale i ati brs edted y pon the Gree herstofore had spared ng rate her sro the Kir cr " > chat even those who} vtfert King ught~ fur ‘te agains poison, his wife obra rod nor cept when exhaustion compelled her to take a little sl Phe vrdzal che underwent War lo yore ry ns bec own stave of since she ig to pecome? a mether, Heretofore King Ales T's mar- riage had not been considered in ¥ome governmental quarters to ve valid be- cause it had been so!emnsed secretly Since the death of the King, the gevernment has been so moved Sy the devotion of his widow that it has discovered a law by virtue of which IMim. Manos is recognized’ as | having been the King’s legal wile. This was regarded here as exclud- ing the possibility of raising difficul- ties in connection with her inheri- tance of the late King's . personal estate. It is also understood that the government will lay a ill #efore the next ‘Parliament for the payment of a pension to Mme. Manos. Interesting Figure All this has made her an interest- ing figure in the tragedy. enacted ‘at the Tatoi Chateau where the <iug and his wife led the happiest of lives until of the monarch. been one of the most fascinating stories of royal life in Europe for years, s ‘Aspasii’-Manog° belonged to the Greek Phamariote aristocracy Dut was yot of royal blood, She was a beauti- ful girl and the young Prince fell in love with her. When King Constan- rtine addicated and Alexander was called to. the throne, he laid! down as a condition’ of acceptance that he should be allowed tg marry the girl to whom he had pledged his word. The govgrnment appeared to re- spect the Prince's sentiments but has been charged with having endeavored by every means to bring about a rup- ie between the two and even went o the extent of expelling her froni Greece after the King ‘had secretly married her. \ King Alexander, however, not only brought his bride back to Greece but insisted and o2tained permission for her to.live in the royal palace. An anomalous situation ensued but the King was quite happy and little did he worry about what the people thought or said about his wife. oy; Since the death of King Alexander the Greek courts have deciared valid his marriage to Mme. Manos, dismiss- ed the opposition of the former King Constantine and ruled that she shall inherit Alexander’s personal property, which has been claimed by Constan- tine. The high courts also dectded that her expected child will become the heir to. Alexander's estate. / IMMIGRATION BILL PASSE Washington, Dec. 14:—The Johnson immigration bill as amended: to pro- {hibit all immigration for a period of tone year was passed today by the house. It now goes to je senate where its -defeat is predicted by sen- jate leaders. The vote in the hou w 293 for the bill and 41 against. Six members voted “present.” \Toys Consumed Thirty Million Feet of Lumber Washingten, Dec. 14.—Same idea of the extent to which foreign-made toys have been repjaced in ‘America by the home made article is given by the estimate of the American Forestry, association that close to 30,000,000 feet of lumber was used this year by American toymakers. By adding the millioyis-of toys mada from this wood to the enormous quan- quite as pleasing to the critical eye but giyes unmistakable ‘indications of / \ al tity made of other material, the For- estry association says some iden o¥ ~ 4 There are thousands of kinds of smiles, but It would“be mighty hard to ye smilés, more poignantly tragic than those here pleture even in the ands ‘Two years of life ha tickets, the offspring of nearediry: ation, and that countless others in stri ken Kuyope may uot have to shure their fate eight American relief organizations, under the ti me of the Wuropean Rellef Council, are making a joint appeal for the conscience of America to complete relief work which (his winter faces its These agencie: ure the Americao Relief Administration, the American Red Cross, the Americ¢an Eriends' Service Committee (Quakers), the Jetvish Joint Distribation Committee, the Federal Coungil of Churches of Christ to America, the Kuights of Columbus, the ¥.M. C. Aland the ¥. W. C. A. fate Dt Mhousdne “of children in central and eastern: Burope. ‘COOP, MARKETING| HELD SOLUTION OF FARM NEEDS Mlinois Agricultural Association | Now Engaged in’ Working Out Plan Chicago, Dec. 13: — Cg-operative narketing as an economic measure, securing a higher return for farm pro- market conditions, is one of the most} mportant problems now béing work- ed out by the Illinois Agricultural association. Organizations for pool- ing the sale of the farmers’ output are now functioning for grain; live stock, milk and wool and plans are now being worked out to extend these narketing méthods to all sections of llinois. Similar methods are also be- ing followed in practically every oth- er state of the middle west. ‘The need of a system of marketing | vhick would eliminate the ‘hazard of extreme fluctuations in’ the’ grain} market caused a-éonference fast July | -epresenting grain organizations from | 13 states in‘the mi@dle west. It was catled by the American Farm Burean ‘ederation and resulted in appoint- ment of a Committee of 17 to out- line a plan_of organization. At a} meeting today, sub-committees which |) have been studying. special phases of the’ problem, will report a plan out- lined for submissign to the organ- izations. \ =| “Contrary. to popular opinion. in th cities, farmers did not, as, a class, make money out of the w§r period,” says a statement issued by the .com: mittee. “Therefore, the farmer. was in no particularly, happy frame of mind when the recent raids on the ‘These: boys -in Voland ure Culy a Sauiple of the 3,509,000: destitute youngsters that the Euro- penn Rehet ¢ Too min et Council, Ametic Mriends Christ in Colt ty tuise $5: ion, the Amerte Ey the Yo MG. A. and the ¥. W. GU lo belp the European children over the pill. os (o help throtigh the cold days of-the coming winter. eight great organtzatlions in America: have merged to form. the ich is Herbert Hoover, Under his ‘leadership. the American Red _ Cross, the) Americin rrvice Committee (Quakers), the Federal Couneib of the Churches of a. ihe Mewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Knights of grain market began. ,The farmer's costsare going up rather than down| The farmer asks .{@ some'kind of a square deal so:freely vouchsafed to organized indystry and labor. Con- sumefs as well’ as producers: are vi- tally interested in the development of a business system of marketing food products. that willjhelp eliminate speculation and fluctuating markets. Committee of 17 will use every effort to- devise and perfect such a system,/’ Bie | ‘h A sindilar comference of organization representatives was, held -en ‘livegtock in October and a Committee of 15 will soon be ‘appointed to outline a plan for marketing livestock. The conference which was composed of representatives trom all live stock organizations in the middle west. concluded that @ livestock “co-opera- tive chica association was the first logical step, to be fellowed by a co- operative, commissign fffm. As A means, of correctly interpreting- the market, -the conferenc& resolved to compile statistics | which would! al-| low them to’ market livestock intel- gently. These statistics will par- ticularly concern the supply of’ live- stock available for the market and will be gathered quarterly. by state bureaus of the American Farm Bu; reau federation. _ The Illinois Agricultural , associa- tion is assisting in. the organization of shipping assocfations\ all over this state and 210° such organizations are now functionjng. One of the promin- ent associations of the state, that in Adams county, shipped 100. carloads during the month of November. ,A small commission is charged to C.A, have decided to co-operate jointly RICKETS DID THIS. Before (Mis tive-vear-old Vienna girl was operated pon ih the: Anierican Convulescent Flame her leg’ was even tore! horribly deformed from rickets and’she in constant instdud of In- termittent, patne Now atleast ber leg is ght ugerin, and by degrees she is re rhing to walk: Rickets) Is the/ aftermath of under-wutrition, and It Is to cut down the harrowing prevalence. of such disease as this among the chil- dren of Europe that eight American. re- Hef organizations sare: inaking. a, Joint appenl Wader:the nate-of the European Relief Connell, for funds tq suecor Yhe millions: that’facesa winter: of horror, They arethe American Relief Adminis- tration, the Ainertean: Péd Cross, the Ame Erionds” Service’ Committee (Quitters), the Jewish Joint Distribu- top committee, tie eederal Council of ‘hurches of Christ fi Atierica, the hights of Cattumbus, the x. MG aA. mb the YOWLC A id ~“ ee the, immensity: of, the industry will, be gained.’ If. the. buying public will “look for the-label.? it’ adds, the for: eign toys will; be, eYiminated. “The” main ideration whi holds wood in itS plate as ‘tay mate. rial"is not cheapness@, says thé a —— Worth Saving. _ The features of this girl portray the finest type of Polish childhood that now Hes. engulfed io. hunger. and: dis- euse and all their attendant ‘miseries. Relief already administered: by: Amer- ica has. preserved her .beduty and freshness, albeit her eyes betray the suffering she: has seen,’ bit literally milligns In her own and: adjacent coun- tries still have no off to lok to but pay the éxpensegs of the superintend- ent, but aside from that, the farmer gets a full return: from the sale of his stock. MINNESOTA STARTS PLAN "POR MARKETING ot. Paul, Minn., Dec. 14.—Problems of marketing, colonization and sim- ilar kindred subjects will Ve, studicd and proposed legislation will be draft ed by agriculural committees, which will hold confgrences: almost daily in the state capitol until’ the Minnesota 4 young man who practiced medicine in a rural district became ‘famous was called in consultation in many towns and cities because: of his suc- America ag another wiuter, of horror closes Jn upon them. To the end that their prayer may not, go unanswered eight leading American ‘relief organiza- tions have banded together in a Joint appeal in behalf of Europe's suffering children, ‘They are the American Re: lief Adininistration, the American R Cross, the American FriendsReliéf Committee (Quakers}, the Jewfsh Joint Distribution Committee, the Federal Churches . of’ Christ in. America, the Kmghts of Columbus, the ¥. M1 Q&A and the YW. Ga ‘ ee sociation, “though that has something to do with it. Articles of large size would be too heavy if made,ef metal, but many. articles are made of wood because, it is the best, irrespective ot ‘ost or weight. Sleds are a good aye cess in the treatment.of disease. This was Dr. Pierce who afterward’ moved to Buffalo, N.Y: -He-made up his xind to place some of hipmedicines. beiore the i] what he: called his ‘Fuvorite ° scriptien,” and placed it with the druggists in every state in the Union. | For jifty years Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has gold more ly throughout the United States than any other medicine of like\character. It’a- the testimony of thousands pf women that it. has -benefited or ef- tirely eradicated such: distressing. ail- ments as women'are prone to. It. is now sold by druggista in tablet’ form _ a8 well as liquid. Wavxkesna, Wis,—* About eighteen years ago I was j1!, doctar’s medicine did not seem to givé me the relief I thought — I should have so I began taking, Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it, cured me in & short wpace of time I have never had any return.of my ail- tient "— Mrs. MINNUS STENSLOR, 730 ducts, and working toward stabilized)|. | which produce considerable meat. ublic, and he put Pt 7 CLARENCE S-M°LEOD “Washington;_Dec. 13.—Clarence J. McLeod; member: of Congress from the Thirteenth Michigan dis- trict, is the baby of the House of representatives. He has — justy passed the age limit of 25 years. Bren enn. state legislature convenes in January. Already, the proposed new cold storage and .co-operativé laws have been discussed. They'will bein shave for final drafting“soon, it is annquhc- ed. Prominent in the discussion held and the, others planned are H. J. Hughes, marketing director of the State. Department of Agriculture and J. H. Hay, deputy commissioner of agriculture. They assisted: the mem- bers, of the legislative committee in framing. the proposed new cold stor- uge and co-operative laws. Data obtained in the inyestigation of fuel, sugar, housing, milk, cost vi farm implements has-been volunteer- ed by the’ department of agriculture and is being, used in drafting propos; ed legislation. f \ Among. other proposed measures, a new meat law will be. drafted: by the legislative committée. It is.thé pres- ent plan. to have placed ynder the inspection of the department, of agri- culture companies jn Minnesota that }handle small quantities of meat that are_now under fedéral inspection the same as larger companies doing an interstate as well as intrastate busi- ness. Accarding to. propotients of the bill, it is not desired: to extend’ this investigation! to small butchers who.do their own butchering but to fir he present lack of sufficient supervision over the latter type of firms, it ‘s explained is the chief reason for drafting such an act. y As Minnesota is co-operating with Michigan and Wisconsin ‘in framing a plan which is intended to present uniform legislation in all three states, it is believed it will take con- 7 i : Wanted: and For Sa'e direct fromthe oWwrre! We pay you 4% on Savings. Firs T Pleasant Street, | RSE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1920 FARMS. AND REAL ESTATE NO CQMMISSION TO PAY Were receiving jiundreds of lettets from prospective buyers that are interested, in purchasing residence. property. business property, business opportunities, farm lands, timber lands, jnvestments, etc., It is our purpose to/help in bringing the own together, that they may deal direct with one another and ing your savings, your account here at 4 per cent is sure to, GROW. NATIONAL, BISMARCK, N.D Ce a ¢ _,Closed ~ Christmas/ | ‘and | New Years + AllDay | “BERGESON ‘S” eee CO Sues Minot Banker ae | For Alleged Injury Minot, Dec. 14-—Mrs. A‘fce Lewis. | wife of Oswald Lewis, of Minot, today : i began a civil actign age Peter fi | hr, for $20,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been sustai ied by her | es a result of a fall in the toilet of the Citizens Bank building last June. s ‘vhe’ plaintiff claims to heve been a - tenant in the building, and , on go- ing to the toilet, because of the con-. dition of it, fell against the catch basin and received injuries which she claims are: permanent. She de clares that she-will be crippled for | life. She alleges that Ehr, as owner of the buiding, was negligent inTailing to keep the hall and toilet properly” lighted, in allowing the latter to be- come dirty and the tin or the floor to the premises in a fafe condition. Atty. | E. R. Sinkler filed the papers for ; the plaintiff. NaS Q! i Fer / ; SAYS IT FIRST ANI YS-1T- LAST i Carrie G. Harrel, 319 Nicholson St., | Norfolk, Va., writes: » “I'll tell any- , body that Foley’s Honey and Tar is !all right. It did me all the good. I , said it first and.I'll say it last.” Thou- sands of bottles of this reliable rem- ‘edy were bought last we@& by careful : mothers so as to be prepared to check j coughs, colds and ¢roun at the begin- } H phlegm, sootifes raw, liritdteu mem- j i ning. It acts almost instantly, cuts throat.— branes, stops tickling in | Adv. GE Neeser Cote BARN CHART Telling about the n of “Every Li cal treatment. on the Farm” ! including Hi s, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry with Humphreys’ Veter- inary Remedies, mailed free.-Add siderable time-to draft the coléniza- | Humphrey Homeopathic | Medicine tion legislation. ‘ es | Co, 156 William Streej, New York. Direct From Owner br and purchaser saye all commissions and the.time and trouble of megotiating through a third} ff party. , ‘ Jf you aré desirous of selling your farm, factory, pliotel. store, f __ Tesidence or any other offering, it will be to your advantage to write t our branch office nearest you for full details, stating what you have ™» ’ to offer for sale, You will be under no obligations whatever. Prospective buyers of real estate of any description, that wish to purchase direct from the owners, should write us, stating fully just es what’they are in the markef tor, and the state. city or town where they a desire to locate, and we will forward complete descriptions of what we have to offer, together with the owners names and addresses, There is no charge of any kind for this service, and we positively do not, charge any commission from the owners. é Owners and Prospective Purchasers... . Write the Branch Office Nearest You‘ Today. ~) ‘ ~ Pi) The Real Estate Exchange Company eC _No Commission to Pay—Owaer and Purchaser Deal Direct, General District Otfices Located at / Central States Eastern States Janesville, Wisconsin Asheville, North Carolina . : 3 T kh / 4) ! 4 mt Ws i \ G i ‘ \ Select aCertain Day | . 3 aan A BAY — : ' of every week on which to call at our Savings 2 Department to make a deposit. ‘ r } FE With the amount decided upon th you a = will save weekly and,the day set for deposit- & 32