The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 6

POLE RETAINS HIS MAT TITLE Zbyszko Defeats Strangle: Lewis at Madison Square Garden New York, Nov. Zbyszko, of Poland, successfully de- fended the world's Square Garden last night, defeating Ed. (Strangler) Lewis, formerly or Lexington, Kentucky, but now of San Jose, California, Zbyszko won two; out of three falls, Lewis won first fail. | The fall was accomplished with a/ flying headlock after 17 minutes and} 81 seconds of wrestling. Zbyszko won! the second fall in 21 minutes and 26 seqonds, Lewis obtained the first fall witn) a head lock hold after 17, minutes and; The second, a so- -called | 30 seconds. rolling fall, went to Zbygzko after 2!) minutes and 26 seconds. This fall) was called when Lewis, in escaping | from a half nelson and crotch hold,; permitted his shoulders to strike Ube! Lewis proteste:! the referee's | cision and left the ring, but was in-! duced by members of the state ath-| letic commission to continue. The champion won the third tail and match with a double arm lock in 14 minutes and 56 seconds. i The referee's decision in giving, Zbyszko the second fall was loudly jeered by a large body of spectators. | Last night’s victory was the nine! hundred and fortieth for the champion , in his 23 years of professional com-; petition, He was defeated only once, | the late Frank Gotch vanquishing him in-a match that lasted six seconds. DECISIONS OF RAIL BOARD: Several New Cases Also “Fila With Commission The state railroad commission has/ decided a number of cases and has. docketed several new ones. They fol- low: CASES DECIDED Moore & Liberty Telephone com-; pany of Enderlin granted a reduced rate for multi-party rural line service. Application of thé'Greaves _ Tele- phone company: for, authority .to issue $300 worth of stock approved. Section .14 filing by, the Silver Bow Telephone company carrying a rate ot} $1.25 for rural ‘grounded service ap-| proved. Section 14 filing: bythe: Emmons Light & Power company of ‘Linton carrying rate of-8c per K.-W. H.:-ap- plicable ‘to the Village of Strasburg approved. ‘Section 14 filing by the Lidgerwood Milling codmpany ‘carrying a > mini- mum, power .rate: and a-penalty - for non-payment of power bills approved. Section 14 filing by the Dakota Util- ities company of LaMoure carrying yate for pumping of water for the City of LaMoure approved. Application of B. A. Johnson to have the Northern States Power company of Minot inetall an’ individual line phone. Case closed. Permission given the Farmers Tele- phone company of Starkweather to abandon certain telephone lines ‘in; Bowman township, Cavalier county. Applications ‘by the Northern Bell Telephone and North Dakota pendent Telephone companies for in- creased rates. in the various ex- changes. Increases not found justi- fied. Filing of, rates rejected. CASES DOCKETED Application of C. 6. Nupen to buy and of Boettcher & Huff to sell eleva- tor at Golden Valley. Application of I. E. Iverson of Bergen for authority to mortgage ele:- tric light plant for $1665.84. Chicago, Milwaukee & ° St. Paul Railway company. Application to to iss continue operating passenger’ No. 803 and No. 806 between Rosace and Linton, and install mixed train service same as a year ago. » Application of Moore &/ Liberty Telephone company to file a reduced rate for Multi- party, telephone ser- vice. : Application of. Sibley Rural Tele-| phone company of McKenzie to extend | their lines; Section 14 filing by ithe Midland Continental Railroad of tariff carry- ing class end cream. rates between | Jamestown and Edgeley. LANDIS PONDERS ON RUTH’S CASE Chicago, Nov. 29—Judge K. M. Lan-| dis, baseball commissioner, will an- nounce his decision in the Babe Ruth case within a day or two it was learn- ed last night Ruth violated one of * the rules of the major leagues by tak- ing part in a barnstorming trip aftcr the world series. ' Judge Landis received the ques- tionaire he sent Ruth in which the home run hitter’s reasons for violat- ing the rules are outlined, The ques- tionaire sent the other players who * took part in the exhibition games have not been received, but since the cases are identical it was thought that ‘Ruth's reply would be sufficient. for Judge Landis to determine his decis- ion in all the cases. INGROWN NAIL: Toughen Skin and Toe Nail Turns, Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the | | skin surrounding the ingrowing nail | reduces inflammation and pain and so| toughens the tender, sensitive skin un- | dernceth the toe nail, that it can not| penetrate the flesh, and ‘the nail turn naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is 4 harmless, antisept Manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyqne can buy from the dru store a tiny bottle .coct suing dice, Lv. ’ heavy weight; wrestling championship at Madiaun; }and is the mother of an adorable ; know are married, but they ‘haven't Inde-| * | “MOST REMARKABLE PERSON I'VE EVER ae So Alice Rohe Describes Phyllis Duganne 29--Stanislaus | i (By Alice Rohe) New York, Nov. 29—If you were to, ask me, “Who is the most remarkable Person you have even met?” J would reply, “Phyllis Duganne.” Why? ‘Well, because she is only 21, she is the author of two successful books, 'she is a constant contributor to the leading magazines, and she is married baby! Looking at this slender, almost {fragile young woman, with her fluffy | bobbed hair, her achievements really overawe one. Naturally Phyills Duganne says itis all nonsense that a woman can’t have a career and a baby. “Most, of. the professional women 1 babies. They seem to think it. pute an-end to their careers. “Why, ' Janey “has really helped’ me to work. You know babies require set hours and set attention. Up at Truro, where we have just bought an old house, 1 used tio give her breakfast: at eight in the morning, get our own breakfast, tie Janey under the pear tree outside my window where I could see her, give her all her toys and then 1 would work until 12. ; “Then I'd bring her in, feed her, put her to bed for her nap, get our luncheon, straighten the house, anil work another hour before Janey woke up. PENN STATE ON .WESTERN COAST ‘Seattle, Nov. 29—Coach Bezdek and two members of the Pennsylvani: state college football team which meets the University of Washington team Sqturday, arrived yesterday. ‘Coach Bezdek said his men stood the trip remarkably well and that he expected them to be in the best, of condition by. Saturday. LEONARD IS _ OFFERED BOUT New York, Nov. 29:-Benny Leon- ard, lightweight boxing champion, PHYLLIS DUGANNE last night was offered $75,000 to meet life it a do nore complex, but they give deeper meaning and broaden one’s un- “Of course, babies make derstanding. Besides they necessitate work—with the prices of clothes as they are today. You see I believe in woman's’ economic independence; even if my husband were a million- aire I would be self-supporting! {t makes woman freer—more independ-| en.” In private life Phyllis Duganne - is Mrs.“Austin Parker, wife of the’ young overseas aviator, also.a writer. | At’ eight:this young person shad her first poem publighed in a ‘Boston pa- per. at 12 she won a‘shert story, con- test in the same paper, at 17. she “ar. rived’” in the Saturday Evening Post with her ““Crabbed Youth.” “At. the same immature age sie became-asso- clate elitcr-of a-magazine. Her. stor- fes began to appear regularly in éad- ing: magazines. ‘At 19 she. was married, at 20 she was a mother. Her ‘first book, “Prologue,” was writteh in those months when Jane) was awaited; the proofs ‘were cor- rected in the hospital after Jane was born; ‘Her -seaond book, “Ruthie,” 2 child s book, has just. been’ published. At present’ she has started «three books and: says she is torn with in- decision as to which one to finish first. PARRA ARIA ALARA ARARA | dc Jack Brittin, weltérweight title holder, in a bout at Cleveland. in February. Details of the proposed bout were not disclosed. But Leonard’s manager said he would announce his ‘decision December 1. MEAT WORKERS VOTE TO QuiT ‘Omaha, Neb., ,Nov Nov 29—(By the ‘As: sociated Press)—Omaha packing plant workers ‘Suaday voted in favor of a strike herg to resist announced wage..cuts if a majority of employes of the industry in other packing cen- ters want, to take similar action. France has built 10,000 miles of road in Algeria. “DADDY” OF UNITED STATES ‘SENATE IN PUBLIC OFFICE FOR- 54 YEARS By NEA Service, ‘Washington, Nov. 28.—Senater Car- roll Smalley Page of Vermont is the oldest-man in the senate, Page will retire March 3, 1923, when his present term erpires. He’ll be 81 years old and will have rounded out his 54th year in‘ public: office. In the senate, Page is chairman of the naval affairs committee. But just to fill in his odd moment's he’s— ‘ President of two Vermont banks, Treasurer of a manufacturing cor- poration. Treasurer of a lumber concern. Director of a bank. Director of a railway. Head of a raw calfskin business. But, despite all that, the “daddy of the Senate” finds time to-walk two miles @ day and take an hour's auto ride every evening. That's what keeps him fit, he says, “] feel as well today as I ever did,” he gasy. “But I think when ‘a man’s heen on the job 54 years, it’s time for someone to take him by the coat talls an@ tell him to: let someone else have a chance. “How do I keep up? = First, good ancestry—a sound natural constitu: tion. Then, abstinence from toba@o and liquor. I’m a teetotaler, you know, but not a fanatic. “I've been ‘happy in public office, but it's a work of charity. If I'd been in private life I'd have made lots more | money and worked less”’ Page stated his public. career in 1869 when he was elected to the Ver- |. mont House of Representatives. In 1908’ he was elected United States’ Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Redfield Proctor. In 1911 he was re-elected for a full- term ana in 1917 again re-elected. Of the 625 principal colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, 171 ones courses in journal- iom. J semd '-| been an industry at Pawtucket, R. 1, | your mouth instead: ‘All: desire stops | Shortly the habit is completely broken, . and you TASK OPINION ON ORDINANCE | Enforcement. of Taxicab: Ordi- | nance is Deferred, ~*~ The city commission, meeting last night, instructed’ the city attorney to | get an opinion from the attorney gen- jeral on the-conatitutionality of the | Proposed taxicab ordinance which | would require taxicab Ines to carry : Habliity insurance. Enforcemént of j the oralnaiiee was deferred until, Jan- uary assessment roll” for sidewalk work amounting. to : $6,125.00 for various walks constructed during the summer. The following bills were allowed: Police bts 02 5) | Oi Bismarck Foundry and Weldin; Street and Sewer Dept. payroll Bismarck Tribune | Wm. Dohn rua CONTROL PLANS STATED 12.37 80.00 27.49 ‘Cooperation’ With ‘Coriadian Au-| thorities is Planned ;, The State Flood Cc Control offide has j just received the formal report of the i War Department.-Engineers ‘relative | to flood control measures in the Red |-River Valley. and their relation to Canada. The department acted on the re- ; Quest of Secretary Hughes who in j turn acted on the joint request of the; | Nor ih Dakota; and Tri-State, Flood! j ‘Control Associations and the North Dakota legislature, It takes the view that the federa) laws are ample pro- | vision whereby: the states can con- Struct its reservoirs and other pro- jects, just as soon as proper district ‘enabling ‘acts are, passed by the state, and that this « ds edepen nt at LADY, action by Cal or tl oint Inter- natlonal Conutasion, in_ go far as the investigations go’as made by the War and Agriculture: engineers. However it states that, when the reports of the state’s project: plans are submitted, if it appears that ‘the projects exten: sively affect both countries, that jgjnt | action will be necessary. Throughout the report it is frankly assumed thatthe reservoir and chan nel improvement’ methods of contro! now. being worked: ‘out -by North Da- | kota.and, (Minnesota are. the natural and only ‘sypane: fp of. preventing ‘floods. final report on: the sts ‘must. await ‘the | sabi ject plans.’ b: The: apse halt” of North: Da- The comnilasion approved a special | 6.95; the} Member of Parliament, is: president | ot| " REDUCTION 18 HELD NECESSARY { | Adoption of Banking Machinery of the Country to Credit Re- quirements Asked |\CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS Cincinnati, Nov, 29.—Adoption of the banking machinery of the country to the credit requirements of the farmer and reduction of freight rates on farm | products were advocated as the most pressing needs of the agricultural in / j dustry in an “address here today by Rep. Sidney Anderson, chair- }man of the joint congressional com- i mission of agricultural inquiry before the fifth annual meeting of the na- tional milk producers federation. | Pointing to the tarmers need for | credit of. a matutity corresponding to his turnover and his ability to pa: Rep. Anderson said he favored per- mitting all existing financial institu- {tions dealing directly with-the public jincludng national and state banks to. make loans’ to farmers for pata of three months to six years. ! The farmers not only needs an tia | mediate downward revision ‘of trans-j portation rates on his products, Rep. Anderson said, but also material re- duction in other elements of the} spread between the producers and the! consumers’ prices whieh ; he, stated, | constituted half the latter price. The { problem Of distribution costs, he add: ed, could’ not be solved by the farmer alone, but required the co-operation and understanding of all who enter; as factors in distribution. Development of sound co-operative | methods by farmers, however, he be-| Meved, could contribute much to the solution. ; 4 Quick: Ald Preventé’ Fie. It’ is;well to keep a small. fipex. tinguisher convenieft, to. the/ kitchen as a first ald to possible fire, ‘These extinguishers are of great value when the fire has first sta:ted, but are use- less after It has made headway. Just | as with a first-aid kit, thelr value lles iu their being at your service ut a ino- Ment’s ‘notice. North: Carolina and Gonégia were | the principal sources wt ‘gold supply pelore the discovery: of wit jn Cali- fornia. Lady Aastor, Eugland’s first’ woman 4 womitin’s football team.: “ee Kota'n plaxis’ are now being published. Te. wills requi fagisiative appropria- tion to complete the! i OTIC (HEARING Font IGN: WI 8ST. ATE or NOnTit DAKOTA, Tanty O85 P COUNTY COUT _ efor ¢ Hons I. C. Towne Ju ‘0 the: “Colman, cod hed.!:04,> , 2S ra a fiman; Petitioner, va. Reina. ‘Edward Ackerman, Russel) Aen eran, iAlfred: Acker- man, | Margaret:” Deknmael, Cornelius Decknadel; ‘Lulu: Py"Decknadel, and L. €. oP icant Special Guardian of inom: Res) en Aapondents. baat ath ot ene Banos to the dubtesan cesar ‘And all, per- sons. inter eed in'the estate of Ontje Colman Deceagd oe You, and each ot . are hereby no- titted hat. John es *Cdlinan, the peti- tioner, herein, has ‘filed in | Court a copy of the Last:Will.and Testament of Ontje J.:Cogmun, late: of the Town of, Ridott, in the County of Stephen- son- and State of Illinois, deceased, and the. probate thereot in the State of Illinois: duly authenticated, with his petition, praying for the admission to probate of said document as: the Last Will-of Bald deceased, and for the is- suance ta him of letters testamentary thereon, “and: that “the said: petition andthe proofs of said purported Will will be heard and, dul§ considered by this Court'on Thursday, the Sth day of January, Aw D,.1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that, day, at the Court Rooma..of this Court, In the County Court House, in: the City of Bismerok, County of Burleigh and’ priate of North Dakota; and, You, and each of you, are hereby cited“ to, be .and appear before this Court’ at said time: and place and anawer--said petition: and show cause, if any there be, why-the prayer of sald petition should not be granted. By the Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated November 28th, 1921, ‘Let service: of tite’ aboye citation be .made .by publishing the same in The Bismarck Tribune once a week for three successive weeks, and by per- sonal service of. a .copy- thereof upon L. ‘G.Broderick, Spécial Guardian, at least twenty days prior to the dateof such hearing, as provided byl law. (SEAL) j Judge of. the nty Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, Attorneys for. Petitioner, Mandan, North Dak 129 TROOPS ARE _ ‘CALLED BACK Des. Moines, Nov. , 29.—Governor Kendall announced taday that he had ordered the return of the Iowa na- tional guardsmen on! duty at Ottum- wa. After talking to the sheriff of Wapello county over the telephone last night the Governor concluded that the troops should be withdrawn immediately. Col. Guy. E, Brewer, {who is in command‘ of the troops, is preparing. to. bring .the guardsmen back to Des Moines this ‘evening. Manufacture of dotton thread bas for the. get 196 years. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, “or Chewing habit _ No-To-Bac has belped thousands to break the’ costly, nerve-shattering to. bacco ‘habit. Whenever':you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To. Bac tablet in 2 oe better, off mentally, physi- | cally natcially. It’s’ sc easy, so sim-| ; fle. Geta box of No-To-Bac and if it; | dosen't release: you, {for tobacco -in. any ayy Yorn, your drug- from all craving! U. 8. postal” savings department | has about twice as. many depositors as any other, savings bank in; the: coun- ry. : {\ a Women’ of West Auatralie have had the -night to vote in municipal eles- tons since 1871, “rio if oer of the family. Vegetable Com never very oto never kept me y! for pany ache upa room ale a would rub would ere Teave me. work er ise t will ‘refund yc ney without ; “Healthy | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vv iain eal a happy home by Bonington, m. Il.—“I have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s und anid it has done sight of,good. I was and female trouble hat I had no interest not cook a meal or clean hous raging with ith alcoho! ier a few hours, but Spel opotclen of Vegetable healthy as an) roman and I give my thanks to 1; 7, 610 W.. Walnut St, etab Pearls from Paris. lowest to the best. Quality Considered. ‘EXPEL AMERICAN FROM MEXICO Laredo, Tex., Nov. 29.—William F. Buckley, president of the Americaa Association of Mexico, crossed the border today, having. been expelled from Mexico City. RAILROADS MUST; JUSTIFY RATES Washington, Nov, 29.—The rail- roads will be given from Dec. 14 to 21 to justify in hearings the present level of transportation charges, the Interstate Commerce Commission an- nounced today in making public a questionnaire to.the carriers. It. is intépded.to guide all persons inter- ested in appearing in the general in- | Vestigation © the commjasion is to make, : .T00 LATE TO CLA TO CLASSIFY. FOR: RENT—Farm, 6 miles from Bis- marck.- Will furnish. 10 or 20: milk noha on @hares. Inquire August zAngerson, Bismarck Hotel. 11-29-3t FoR “SALE—Galvan ed: iron garage. | ‘address Tribune 3: 11-29-¢ Mathe. SISMARCK,W.OAK. DIAMONDS JEWELRY PEARLS FROM PARIS We have just received our import order of These beautiful indestructible pearls al- most rival the beauty of the genuine, we are showing them in all the shades and lengths, some with Platinum Diamond ‘set ‘clasps, beautiful strands ranging in “price from the The prices on these will surprise you — We are also showing the Add A Pearl in . the genuine pearls, these we like to compare with our imported pearls. DON’T FAIL ine Sree our WINDOW EA. KNOWLES, Jeweler BISMARCK. L the Succe$$ful.’” Yl woke ee NOVEMBER 29 TESTIMONY IN ACTOR'S TRIAL NEAR FINISH (Continued from Page 1) ‘When the report that Arbuckle was on the stand was given general cir- culation, hundreds rushed the court- room doors. The. court officers, de- fendent and counsel had great, difli- culty in getting to their places for the afternoon session and the court or- dered. the doors closed as one means ing the pressure. 226 “DAKOTANS” IN BANK OFFICES Sone 600 banks now call on Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., for bookkeepers, stenographers, etc. 226 of there young folks have advanced to‘ cashiers, tellers, even presidents, and. employ D. :B;C. students themselves. Pres. Bischof, Farmers 8 Merchants Bank of Lehr and Pres. Linderman, Citizens State Bank of Pingree, both D,. B. C. graduates, recently got oltice help from-their old pa ee Take. their ‘‘silent advice’? a8 to what school to attend. ‘‘Follow / Write Fo, L. Watkins, Pres., #06 Front : Se., ‘Fargo, N. D, <—>e° ar (Ga >>>. >z = D F Meee Children Happy Home 0. maintain a happy home the housewife must keep in good health. Herduties are many and various, and it seems as other member of the family depended very much on pet ere is my hat?” cries the boy. / “What did you do with my coat?” asks the daughter. “T can't find any handkerchiefs,” yells the husband. The housewife is Bare the advisor and general manager often had to Lhad such a back- poration ra crt es and it after ita ‘began to gradual am as strong and E. Pinkham’s Vi health.”"— ta- ceive, and , South Dakota. egtable Compound helps women. to eeping them in good health. “‘T would have ins and cramps every month until could hardly stand it and could not do my work at all at that time and ante, So. Dakota.— to bed. food and Lie e did not do me much and said I would have to have an I read about Lydia FE. table Compound in the thought I would ave Now I feel lots better and don’t have to give up and and can do‘all my work. vent ve these facts.asa testimonial, answer with pleasure all Tethers ie i you may raise your yrondert rful irs. ARTHUR J. Kab) I went toa go be sure I will medicine.” — Kabe, Box 71, Dante, "Thousands of wonsea owe their health to L a E. Pinkham’s Io le Compoun r UYOIA &. DINKHAM MEDICINE CO. np MASS. AN