The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 6

WORLD'S TITLE BOUT HANDLED BY N.Y, WOMAN - Bout Between Benny Leon- ard and Mitchell RICKARD TAKES SEAT BY DEAN SNYDER Tex Rickard will take a back seat on Jan. 14, A woman will be promot- ing a world’s champicnship fight at his garden that evening. Benny Leonard will defend | his lightweight title ag: t Richie Mit- chell of Milwaukge. ‘The purse of $60,000 will be it 40 to Bennah—- and 20 to Richie. What's left over goes to the fund for the devastated in France, 3000 miles away. Miss Anne Morgan, of the J. P. Morgan family, chairman of the char- ity fupd,-supplied the big idea. It’s ‘the first time a member of-the gentler sex ever got into the Dbif league game. of backing a champion- ship match in the times of high fin- ance. Tex is For It This woman has accomplished what Tex couldn’t do himself—namely, petting Leonard and Mitchell toge- ther. He tried by personal interview. Stacks of letters and wire cofrespon- dence have been interchanged in fu- tile dickering. He even had Billy Gib- son e his challenge to the Milwau- keean by long distance telephone to no avail. The match was a hang-fire thing and -looked ‘like it might drift over into Jersey. When he proposition to have the boys fight over the fiffeen route to a decision for the cause. of charity was stuck under Rickard’s eye, he fell for it. Cause True Blue Miss: Morgan has assumed a pro- position that would stagger a lot of) fellows in the promotion game. But the cause she is backing is true blue and there’s.a method in her madness. Tickets fox box seats will be sold at Some of those pasteboards will bring in the large figure money. Charity this. Even if the helping hand idea was not mixed up the show of Leonard and Mitchell ‘wquld call in plenty of customers, < Gives Garden Free NATION dOINS , charact-r first, @RICHIE: MITCHELL Benny Leonard will’ get $40,000 and ‘Ritchie’ Mitchell $20,000 of. the 000 purse offered for their Madison Square garden fight. auction’ at.cne of the big hotels. ““~~~~~~ MANDAN DEFEATS GLENDIVE HIGH and boxing are linked together in! TO CELEBRATE FIRST LANDING Arrival of Pilgrim Fathers to Be Flonored by Unique, Exercises, e \ Stag — ee EPIC AG@ALN RETOLD 500th Anniversary“ Commen: orated on Very Swot in Plymouth. — Tiymouth, Mass., Dec. 23..—-On the outh ay, where “the es dashed high” when che sat fot oa Plymouth Rock on wer ol, 1.520, their descendants. joined with other dis- wa twa tea ul the generacion in Amerea, Great Br.tain, and , Holland Mm Ooserving today with duesolemity of their landing. The savy Was ‘pedaor Henry, Cabot (Lodgej a successor in represeniauiou in the Senate trom Massachusetts of Daniel Waster, who de.ivered the famous “Pl;mouth Oration” at the two hundredth annivers An address Was delive erdor CaivinyCoondge, ye pre elect, ana a poemp sd OY hu, 3) vead by Dean ba sil R. Briggs. of Harvard Univdrsity. Hyms appropri: | ate to the occasion were sung, in-! aading lue ‘eaucing of the Pilgrims” by Mrs. Felicia Hemans, known to} grey American senool’ boy and girl for generations, g Scholarly Outline ‘ Senator Lodge gave.a scholarly out- tine of the Pilgrim story andLin draw- ing from it les Auucrica he pointed out that “they set | sought to give men n° edom Loth in body and mind, and “tried to’ reduce the sun of human ausery,” ; i “Whatever our faith; he said, | ‘Whatever our delief ‘in progress, there can be. no: ncLicr purposes for! man then to thus deal with the only! earth he knows and the fragment of, ime awards him here. While the} great republic is true in-heart and) deed to the m2mory of the ‘vilgrims of | lyn h ft will take, no detriment gven from the hand of time.” In stately measures Dean. Briggs Set forth the vision of the Pilgrims and their prayerful.determination: * “Freedom Thy -new-born,#ation here shall cherish; i) ~ Grant ws Thy covenant,’ unchang- ing, sure; Earth shall decay; the firmanent Shall. perish; * Freedom-and;Truth, immortal shall | endure.” ‘The answer of their descendants to this challenge"Ncame in these; words: , ‘ - “The Pilgrim's .fajth, ithe pilgrint’s on for present’ day \ / Rickard showed he was a regular Montana Team. Suffers Third fellow by donating his gold garden for vee iM : 3 the show. Also he will aid in mak- -Steaight Defeat in North ing the. .card.an, interesting one by Dakota oe supplying the warm-up bouts, ciated, with Miss Morgan are 4 a! Re oh iy ema, te Os Praie Arthur Woods, former police Glendive high. school finished its. in- commi: ner of: New York; Louis Vasion into. North Dakota last: ‘night Stoddard, famous polo player, and| With its third’ straight defeat at. the) ona special. train. and proveéded im-| courage grant us; Still shines the truth that for the, Pilgrim: shone. Hany, We-are his seed,-nor life noy death shall daunt us, i ‘The \ pgrt-—is freedom! heart, sailon!” s ‘ The official: party. 2ame fronyRuston | Pilgrim B i ( ¢ Mitchell was kayoed by Leonard on Way, and jn doubt until near the last. their: number. «in addition, to: the ‘ited battle, The for the visiting team. ‘ thell of today son in,the first | Holand, several .NewEngiand Gov- Richie is Wiser acquired much ring, by Glendive-as 24 to 21. Bismarck wood of Alabama and members of ss has made him a finished trimming and Mandan finished the dis- | ciety: of. Mayflower Descendants:, But since the Big Town generally q Massachusetts Pilydin .Tercertenary e it pays, + Comm Ea nd it gets the na mal Exert Christmas present, of the day ‘ance is likely to get a boost, “| Fighting May Result From Op-:ing Ground and other parts of the champion at figures and weight suit- ~ Senator Lodge i So give the promoteress credit ‘for eae if the great men of history had not! didn’t. pick a bloomer act—but a. stronghold of Capt. Gabriele d@An-| tached to thei, nan 9 e tices thin $ | forces. “The ‘might have eheens’ have no Gridiron Tip ment fore2s, under’ General Cavigli is ‘what was The actual deed anc | urge the National Collegiate Athletic gnd it seemed possible today that! those who did not do it, even if they injured or ill players, ay Of ave arisen since Capt. Gaidrigle @’| “Can we, then, justly place what Otto B. Shulhof. The later is a great hands, of Mandan, the score: being 17 to mediately tothe old: Colony: Theatre, admirer and friend of the champion, 18 The game-was hard-fought all the where the ‘exercises’ wert 'h In April 19, 1917, at Milwaukee in seven Following \he ganie a dance was given speakers $f the da:, were 0! Hore} rounds. It was a spiri' Dresentatives of Great. Britiy and N $s a much better . Glendive met D | man than the Mitchell of 1917. game Monday night, losing by'a score ernors, members of the New England | Ae reported by Dickinson as 24 to 19 and judiciery,. Senator Oscar. W. Under Riche. has gumption since then. A careful build- took the Glendive team to a_28 to°15 patriotic societies, inchuding the So- vorkman.. Milwaukee would give its astrous trip. The presiding :offcer: was, Louis | right eye tc stage this party. Liggett of Bostu». chairman of ti gets what it wants bee. and pays so many way: After the. Yormalo <. “the) Annne Morgan has shown exeel-| : i guests of the déy were entertained at | lent business sense. The fund for luncheon, The remain the de tated) of they Bate over to a pllerimage ta 1 ve Plymouth Rock. the Jol3’s Hil Bury, The taet which Tex Rickard lacked to get Mitchell in the ring with the % i Pts town. intimately conne sea with the c 1 grations Against d’An- Pilgrims’ history. Be to beth, Miss Morgan has sup- ond Fs nehed upon “the plied. nunzio peevish, meaninginss objection’ that! being a good show woman.’ She! Udine, Italy, Dec. 23.—Fiume, the ‘accomplished the specific, deels ats) Party ° RC 3 “somebcady headliner of the first, water. nunzio, the insurgent Italian leader. is else wou'd have ione. ai vt being besieged by regular Italian 1 continued. \. SPORT BITS claim to celebration. That which | London, Dec. 23,—Italian Boverie alone is entitled to this high: honor CHICAGO—One of the tips coaches 2%4 Admiral, Miller have established) the men who, did the deed which) are receiving from (oats tance a close blockade of Fiume by land and | ‘breaks the horizon’s level line,’ not | association to adopt 2 ion fighting might be taking place. thought about it, alone deserves hon- againgt. the coatinuades. Pi hata Conditions of- recognized gravity] or, reverence and commemoration. pa Annunzio announced he would Tesist} happened here at. Plymouth, and Upkeep Is High entorcementof the treaty of Rappdlo.| the men and women to, whom We owe ROSTON—It costs a lot to develop e pas ae ve a football team. This it ‘a Harvard cash resister ‘for, ssi st THE WORLD s iepbdads Beigel! a durinb the year just closed. That in- cudes the trip to the coast for the . Oregon game. The Crimson athletic fund shows a deficit of $6,000, \ Bennah’s Bouquet NOW YORK—-After Benny Leonard saw Jack Domp hit ‘Bill Brennan he told the champion he would take one of his punches for all the Woney in the world. ‘Some bouquet that Was. ‘MEANEST THIEF .. TAKES CLOTHES Jamestown, N. D3, Dee 23.—Friends of Raleigh. Fair, of ‘Pingree, claim that he is the victim cf the “meanest theif,” For several vea)s he has ysuffered by-having crops hailed out, or_they have suffered from lack of. rain. His wife Was in the hospital for sev- eral months. and he was left to care for three little girls, : : Recently his house burned. All he S x : : = sor h SUE SSE elgehes jad jan CHICAGO—Here is the champibn steer of the World—named The suit and overccat he placed in such at the International Livestock Exposition’ here.» He was fais- se Tee nd the “meanest thief” ed and exhibited by Purdue University, Lafayette; Ind., and- was eae as y ~ pronounced not only the winner of the show byt the finest steer To Cure a Cold in One Day ever shown in 20 vears of these exhibitions. After the judging he Take Grove's LAXATIVE Bromo W8ssold for $2,380. He will be butchered and the meat will-be sold QUININE tablets. The gemwine tears to Chicago hotels for the holiday trade. He weighs 1360 pounds— the signature 6f E. W. Grove. 30c._, making his cost $1.75 a pound, including bones and hide. ° LOLITA ARMOUR Thi ka OL ITA: ARMOUR “The wedding of Miss Lolita ‘Ar- mour-and John J. Mitchell} Jt; will unite two of the. richést ‘fam- ilies in the world. Lolita is the daughter of J: Ogden ‘Armour, the Chicago at King. . When she was five Years old, a $100,000 operation saved. her, from - being a cripple for life.’, Mitchell is a former, army aviator and.son of a_ millionaire \Chicago banker. They. have been friends » since childhood. During the war they became sweethearts. ;, When this picture’ was snapped, Lolita was selling doughnuts for charity. , | the great aut, in the small, high ‘class of. ‘decisive’ events ‘due to tecactual | doers ‘of great. deeds? Cleapiy,. 1 think we can, Janiestown. ant ‘Ply- mouth were the cornerstones: of the foundation upon which ‘the great fab- ric of the United “States, has been | built up.” The Senator quoted from. ‘modern Philosophers. of Europe words which he said were “a flat , negation of what. the nineteenth — century de. erous’ casualties reported .on both dress. voutly believed.” “In our country,”he said, “there is a stronger hope in tne popular con, ception of. progress; .and: better ap- darent grounds for it, perhaps, than in any-other;, but.as the months have slipped by since the war no,observant man can deny thatithere is: a grow- ing ddubt, a. rising tide of pessim- isnt among those’ who think the chances’ of the future. This ‘situa- tion, showing so strongly .this ten- dency of thought in ‘western: civiliza- tion, is a very solem one, not to be desfegarded or, lightly brushed aside. PROPOSED T0 HANDLE CROP FOR FIVEYEARS Cooperation Plan of Marketing Under Farmers cooperation Suggested ‘Winnipes, Man., Dee. 2\—(By: Can- adian Press)~-A form of agreement hag ‘been drawn. up here by a special | committee appointed by the Canadtan Council. of Agrictlture on which it is proposed.to handle on a co-operative basis .for. the, next five years the wheat. crop; of. Ontario and ‘Western Canada. Agreeménts are to be between “the | United Farmers’ Grain ‘Corporation, ” non:profit..cornoration,” and the individua¥ producer, and it is set out that, contfacts ‘are. not to become ef-.: fective “untib similar contracts cqyver- ine ot least sivts- ner cent or annrox- imately-ten. million “acres of wheat” have-beenf entered into... ~~ The. express aims of the corporation are “co-operative marketing, elim nating speculation aid: waste.”., The grower who enters into contracy with * the corporation ‘agrees to deliver to it_all his wheat saye what, he retains, for his own-seed and feed, and the corporation agrees to’ sell thisywheat at- the ‘best. prices obtainable: under merket conditions and to turn over to the grower the proceeds. less #1 costs of operitions. The grower is not restrained in’his freedom to plant any crop he desires, but whatever wheat he produces or acquires or controls must be delivered only to the “corporation. Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The'coal.that is all coal. no-elink- ers. né soot, no dirt. $6:per ton delivered. |. Washburn. Lignite CoalCo. Phone 453. HEIRESS BRIDE’ URSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920 ih ML : ts = ‘ = 4 } So, Reese OS i The gifts you give will be doubly appreciated if Ahey are useful—a gift - _ that will bring pleasant thoughts of the giver every time ‘the article is used. This store is-filled with the useful kind of gifts suitable for every one from baby. to grandfather.. Let us hel you with the “What to Give” / problem. 4 Special Xmas Gift of 10% to All Xmas Shoppers front Now ‘ ba ‘ , i until Xmas. = " ¢ Pocket Knives i Electric Irons ats f Nut. Sets’ a Electric Toasters ; & x Razors — Electric Grills . et : Tools ay Electric Library Lamps Aluminum Ware Flectrie ‘Bedroom Lamps ear Casseroles ~ Silver Ware , Pyrex Ware Vacuum Bottles! - : 2 Percolators « Ranges a Electric Washing Machines A SPECIAL XMAS GIFT OF 10 AND 20 PER CENT-ON - \ THESE: ARTICLES TO XMAS SHOPPERS » \ LOMAS HARDWARE CO. iy ." MAIN'STREET = | i | Op ory’ssghooting lodge. At the first vol- | The labor queston will be the ‘ \ if gre i i Hey from the ambysning’ party, the | ter of diséassion during the meetin; £ “ NEL + ~|so.diers and polics dismounted from] Secretary> Rutledge said, sa \the lorry and spread out and a brisk! 4 smoker, banquet’ and visit to the | 4 ; fight ensued, the firing being intense | Crookston Farm School are included y. + [at times. \ |in the entertainment. — EON SNE ot ey on . | : HOMERULE BILEN D. EDITORS : fi t \ ‘| : Home-made, but ilasNo 3 Eis es Soe Sa} 4 ae | sac eae ea awd ‘ Woh g ar ‘ 4 ; i 4 Equal for Coughs ‘ Newspapers Do Not'Regard Par-. - ' 3 imxetee 8 : eee ; ‘ / Q Makes n family suonly of really 4 . liament Action as Being ~/ INE £ stependabte oa. a Srookston, Minn., Dec. 23.—Mem- os art ® / «important aia aE ET Fe Seononomonsnonenensnonotor Dublin, Dec. 23.Passage of the natignal association will be the prin- Au oon ate fevere courllsge, Clee Arish home rule bill bythe British par- | cipal speakers at the annual cOnven-| ficnie, hoarseness, or difficult breath liament is not viewed as especially ‘tion of the Norther Minnesota Ed-} or at ry akc tip luring. e ) important "by the newspdpers/ here. } itorial association, which will he held | Hane t AbKG oll homne- wilde fe It ‘is tecognized the’ bill-will not be | in Crookston, Minn., Jan. 20, 21 and 22,} cofigh r Any dr Mgnt ak supply \ accepted by. Ulster or the propon- according to an payeunesment au A. s the nie ‘ic é bottle Sil fill dis bottle | ; rt iblic. Rutledge of Minneapolis secretary of | with plain granulated sug rup. Or r ee soa the association. , eee heres arilied mol oney, or 5 es, { Fightin: ontinues Wilk. Wilkes, ‘president of the Nat- instead of rap, if ‘ Dubkin, Dec, * tieavy fighting ional\ Editorial association and past i Ee reeiie: ne a pint of i hus taken“plgce between large forces presdent of the Northern association; iy arenas ie Cole Ne rental ys At | of civilians gn one*side and soldiers H. C. Hotaling, field secretary of the it niithe™ devendied uipons to ive: quick: lend police Hn’ the otter ‘in’ the .sec-' national,orgapization and. life treas-| oj jasting relict. s Ke {tion ‘lying between - Callan, County urer of ‘the Minnesota. association, You Listed athis.ctake shold “of ~ Kilkenny and Glendewer, County Tip-; and W. E. Hodges, past national treas~ corgi in a way that means bu | porary. The military and the police | urer will be among ‘the speakers. | ‘It sand bts the phlegm | w3re ambushed at not less than three | Governor-elect J. A.-O. Preus is also Wont “tiriele and soot ite jan iH ; G.fferent places yesterday and num: expected to attend and deliver an ad- | fy) Ui flies, weit. eileh “peonine P i uss, nd certainty that it is reaily sides. - These include Sergeant.Walsh, | Tis planned to effect a program natant f= by : Royal Irish Constabulary, killed; some for more co-operative effort between \ _ pin, ‘a special and | soldiers: number ‘unknown; killed; ten | editors, printers and. pub! shers andy trated compound « ‘or fifteen. civilians kiled, and Ser- the advertising and. publicity agen: pee. extract, and is pr | geant Shannon and several soldiers cies of the state.~ Publicity experts sown eins at ayer si vounded.» About thirty civilians were | of wholesale housgs, rail adver=|/ COURS, | At Be Oe ha Pe Matec t i rtising “1 .| © Thers are many worthless im‘lations | wounded. or. captured. tising, managers, advertising Tepres: ae ihe heen te i i ‘An’. official communication issued | entatives of the newspapers in the} rent, ask for - by General Headquarters’ last night | Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St.) with ful’ directi aA estimated casualties. among the at-| Paul and Duluth and other advertis-| thing elsc. ‘tacking forces. at. sixteen’ and gives |#ng agencies willbe in attendance. satiatner or, money Dy a: nilitgries casualties 23. O2S private | Message From North: Dakota Funes Pinex Co. i ' severely wonnded,: No police casual-| A featttre of the meeting is to be a ind cae : tes ace mentioned, The statement, one-minute silent-prayer in memoriam | save that Getailg are stil in doubt) of (L. -M. Mithun, ate editor ‘of the and that no information lis vet been | Buffalo Journal, who died August 3¢ ; Fi received regarding the.ambush of} last. Mr. ‘Mithun was a delegate from REDUCTION | police: reinforcements from Plonwial| the Tenth district to. ene Heneplican ry f a The inhabitants of the countryside | national cenvention. ecretary Rut- ‘ ° OVER f are in a state of terror and fleeing | ledge will tava a communication -In Tailored Suits : ‘from their homes. | from. the late editor's widow in eu- ; ; | ‘The. first conflict: occured early at | lor to the dead member, | $85: values now $50.00 ‘tho foot.of Seivenammon Hill, After | (North Dakota “will be Tepresented $75 val $45.00 ‘a sharp fight the military Iérry got / by three prominent salttrs jor ithe valués\now . )e | n a 0 Sale ely, Norman B. Black, o} . ei : | throug eg Ree ee ere anid ar ioe ones eae M. I. Forkner, $65. values now $40.90 ae y an + 5 i} D pte Ais As ae net, ‘ 4 stance itis: believed the ambushers/Langdon Pioneer and Led. Bowen, $50, to $55, value $37.50 escaped unscathed. “Méssages from North. Dakota. | ‘Reinforcenlents of Royal Irish Con-| Dr. C. A. Prosser, director of the | $40. to $45. value $30.00 | ~ | stabulary and soldiers left Callaf late | Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, al- : 7% TERMS CASH a an in the afternoon and when about two} so will be on the program. He will | Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 | mileg: out ran into another ambush] talk on matters pertaining to the near Carrickricken, the Earl of Ose) printing and .publishing ‘business. Tailor and Cleaner ~ PRINCE BECOMES BUCK PRIVATE Xmas Open Evenings , Closed ~ Christmas and > = New Years Prince Leopold, eldest.son of King Albert of Belgium and heir i to the Belgian throne, is now a buck private in a military school in Brussels. His royal papa’ ded a little striet discipline would bet- “BERGESON’S” ter fit the boy to rule some day than the luxurious life in the royal ; palace. He is seen here, looking very serious, at inspection. . Pinan icneras Fe a SS De a DS 2 a t