The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 6

, PAGE SIX . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HOW MUCH CAN WE BE TAXED BY GOVERNMENT Members of Chicago Board of Trade Bring Suit Which Might Settle This Question Washington, March 11.—The consti- tutional extent of the taxing pcwer of the government is at-issue in the su- preme court ‘fn ‘an attack brought by fight members of the Caicago Board of Trade upon the Future Trading Act. <The ease, with three others involving ‘the Child Labor law, presents, from the. viewpoint of the government, one of the most vital constitutional ques- tions to reach the court in recent years, The government won the Future Trading case in the United States dis- trict court at ‘Ca 0 before Judge Landis, but Jost in the Child Labor cases in the lower federal courts in ‘North Carolina. The two acts bring before the court, on somewhat differ- ent facts, substantially similar: con- tentions. Opponents challenged the right of the federal government, in the e of its taxing power, to ac- complisa by what they term. “subter- fuge” regulatory control of matters within the police jurisdiction of tie states. The government contended that the Future Trading Act imposed e tax which Congress, under the constitution, authorized to lay and collect not only “to pay the‘debts and provide for the common defehse,” but also for the “general welfare of the United States.” Contracts for the “future” delivery of grain amounts in some years, the government in the arguments before the supreme court asserted, to more than 29,000,000,000 bushels, or three times the quantity of grain produced in all countries although the amount of grain actually changing hands in Chicago, where five-sixths of the “fu- tur x is done, being a small fraction of : cent of the total. “Future” tr ions in Chicago. in “9 amount, it was stated, to 51 times the amount of wheat produeed in the United States, Literary Digest For March 11, Is Special British Empire No. The Literary Digest dated March 11 will be a Special British Empire num- per and will be devoted to the great transformation which the British em- pire is experiencing and which most people in this country do not realize. Its entire structure has undergone a tremendous change in the last few years, by which the commonwealths, dominions and colonies. are almost taking ‘the position of free ‘and inde- pendent governments. This change and the forces which seem to be push- ing even further, will be fully ex- plored and described so that every yeader will understand this great si- lent shift of power that’is remaking one of the greatest empires in the world’s history. % Along with this subject the Digest will have articies tellmg the presvuc} strength of the empire in navy, army, finance, manufacturing, and every- thing that goes to make up the ma- terial side of civ‘lization; and on the human side of the British character, what Great Britain has done for the civilization of the world in every line of literary, artistic, and intellectual work, a bed A very important point that comes. qT 1 te up sharply in connection with all this |g cess or failure in pocket-billiards. He says that he-watches the tempera- ment of his player as much as_ his game, particularly if he is playing his ‘opponent for the first time. is what America’s attitude should be toward Britain; whether we should adopt a warm friendly policy of co- operation or should view the British as our chief rivals and try, to b'ock their policy at every turn. {This is a tremendously important subject vor this country and ig treated fully and frankly. i One of the most’ important articles in the number will give an encyclope- dic, treatment of evesvthing about Canada. This great dominion, extend- ing clear across our northern border, is our greatest neighbor, but very few Americans have any adequate idea of her wealth and power. the character of her population, what she has done and can do. The article in the Digest nl supply this much needed informa- ion. t FINLAYSON IN GOOD SHOWING Ellsworth Finlayson, Bismarck who met Jack Sampson, of on, one of the best in the Northwest, at Wahpeton, made a goo2t showing but lost. a ey The first fall was.won by Sampson in 35 minutes and 20 seconds. A toe hold gave Sampson his second fall ‘in 4 minutes and 6 seconds. “Sampson told the crowd that for a small man Finlayson was an excep- tionally gocd man.” The Wahpeton Globe said, “Finlayson stated that ‘Sampson was the best man he had ever met and that there was no rea- son why he should not be in line for tie championship.” “ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. ‘arliest mention of shoes is on Egyptian papyrus of about 2200 B. C. SAVE 50e A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem WINS TITLE National Amateur Pocket-Billard! “{J. H. Shoemaker, national Shoemaker has United States. used to call the title just plain pool championship. by the Cleveland Athletic’Cluh, Cleve- class of the field. He always seemed the recent scandal in college football, we take great pleasure in presenting J. H. Shoemaker of New York as the real thing. i man. He represents a big belting concern. hobby, just as golf appeals to some, billiards to others. It is a fine thing for pocket-billiards to have such a representative busi- ness man as its champion. It lends a tone to the game. rules to follow. He has no definite advice to give as tio how one should 80 about it {o develop int pion, ent misses an easy shot, just how dangerous a player he is. Few games ‘are more trying on the nerves, worrying disposition. temperament is half my success. always make it a point to smile when Practice PRESENTING A REA HOT DOG! He. SPIES A DEAD ON” COMBINATION NINE TIMES IN A ROW ‘Championship is ‘Again Cap- tured by J. A. Shoemaker of New York, Who Outclasses the Field ae BY BILLY EVANS Bas2bail has its Ty ‘Cobb, fc tball its Jim Thorpe, billiards its Willie Hoppe, but to my way of thinking, amateur pocket-billiard champion, is an equal- ly interesting characters % For che ninth time in succession, |' won. ths amateur Neket-bilMard championship of the In the old days they In the tourfiament recently staged land, O., Shoemaker easily proved the o have something in reserve. In thesé days when the amateur in “ny ‘sport is a rarity, as proved by Shoemaker is a ‘New York business Pocket-billiards is his pet ‘Shoemaker is a credit to the game. The nine-time champion has no set ito a cham- XN Shoemaker is of the opinion that mpenment has much to do with suc- Champion ‘Never Worries “I can usually tell after an oppon- I am fortunate in having a _non- I feel that my I hings-break against me, Sometimes it is mighty hard to do, but I always manage to put it over. It’s the psychological effect it has on your ‘opponent. my opponent about some miss, I know. his gamie is going to suffer, The moment I see fussing and fuming Practice Is Important Practice of coursé is most essential. makes perfect in every sport. Pocket-billiards no ex- ception. Then there is the power of concen- tration. I have found that younger players have a habit jf growing care- less. Such a lapse often spells de- fedt. Adapting your game to that of your. opponent is also a necessity. You can't take chances with a fellow who is constantly playing you safe.” In nine years of competition for the amateur championship of the United States, Shoemaker has lost dnly three games in 60. Eddie Reynolds, Harry Osborne and Earl Patterson have been we only players to win a game from im. is ‘Shoemaker hag played seven exhibi- ticn matches with Ralph Greenleaf, the present y\pf2ssieng1 champion. He has won three and lost four matches with Greenleaf. j A QUERY A DAY o oe = With runners on first and second, the batter triples, scoring both run- ners. It is then discovered that ‘the batter who had hit the triple was-not th> ‘proper batter. The mistake was called to the attention of the umpire > L AMATEUR CHAMPION. THE NATIONAL AMATEUR POCKET SILUATD CHAMP WATCHES HIMSELF Sorenten % RE HAS NO NERVES— PAYS WHILE ATMENTION “10 HIS. OPPONENT — ALWAYS SOCIAL Neve CONTESTANT BASKETBALL ‘RESULTS Macalaster 30; Concordia 13. Fargo, 53; Buffalo 10. Fergus Falls 19; Moorhead 17. Fergus Falls 27; Barnesville 15. Barnesville 89; Hawley 11. Wahpeton 23; Lisbon 14. Tower City 23; Sharon 22, ‘Casselton 27; Hope 19. Alexandria 37; Long Prairie 8. ‘Waderia 37; Melrose 13. ‘Wadena 21; Alexandria 20. Valley City, 37; Fessenden 4, Carrington 15; Medina 4. Lakota 26; Rock Lake 14. Egeland 48; Churches Ferry 10. Devils Lake ‘32; Maddock 19. ‘Cando ‘23; Michigan 21. Donnybrook 31; Mohall 18, + Donnybrook 28; Flaxton 10, Kenmare 17; Bowbells 14. ‘Langdon 37; Larimoye 8. ‘Northwood 53; Hatton 17. Wilton 39; Napoleon 17. Bismarck, 49; Ashley 10. Mandan 36; Steele 16. Bismarck 75; Wilton 11. Beach 28; Mott 13. ss Hettinger 16; Belfigld 15. Grand Forks 37; Minto 14. Grafton 17; Mayville 4. Rugby 21; Towner 9, Williston 29; Minot 37. Berthold 42; Granville 19. Drake 37; Harvey 16. SPALDING IS CHALLENGED BY REGULAR G. 0. P. (Continued from Page 1) ters, a difference that has been prev- alent in North Dakota Repwlican cir- scles for years largely\because of the distribution of patronag¢ ‘which does not and can never plekse everyone, all republicans were , united .. upon Gunder Olson ‘for. nationhl ‘commit- teeman, Republicans urge that ifa con- vention is advisablé the call should be issued by him! He defeated Ole Olson of New Rockford,” a Nonparti- san leaguer in a vote of the Repub: licars of the state and in’ this crisis, it is said Gunder Olson is the only man qualified who holds a mandate or a commiss‘on from the Republican pacty. si ~ The convention at Jamestown is to be dominated by a committee consist- ing of 15 Republicans, 15 Democrats LET THE PIC be‘re a ball had ‘been nitched to the next, batter, What is the proper rul- os Sinc> the mistake’ was discovered, || ing? Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738, ° COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED ‘and an appeal made to the umpffe be- fore a ball was pitchedito the nox! batter, the umpire should have called ,the proper batsman out. Since no , bases can be run on/an act of: an im- proper batsman, the, runners who Scored on the hit should be sent back aN their original bases, first and sec- There’s a rumor about a marriage, Neither ed or denied it... Be: that ag it may, Daniels and the fellow-is Jack Dempsey. &. holds. } SHOEMAKETE ACTUALLY Seems “10 EN Joy IT MOHEN RE MISSES and 15 h V.A. -It is: urged‘this eel ing has no authority from the rank and file ofthe Republican party. { Those who want a Republican party | ‘/in this state declare that to continue | this fusion arrangement merely post-} pones the day of party control of po-{ litical affairs. Inasmuch as Gunder Olson was endorsed in two conven- i tions and ballotted upon at two prim- | | aries, if there is to be a» Republican meeting to discuss candidates, he is! the proper one ‘to call such a confer-+ ence, May Not Participate Regular Republicans probably will] not participate in the I. V, A, caucuses’ to be held preparatory to the James- town convention. They look upon this {convention as dominated by men hos-! tile to this or that candidate and de-} termined to mame. candidates. and| draw a program to perpetuate the Re-! publican-Democratic alliance which regular (Republicans assert has mo| place in the primary action. If those who are not pleased with the Nominations made in the Repub-' lican.pNmary want to fuse later, as- sert regular Republicans, they can do so to their hearts content but to enter into a deal with Democrats in the se- lection of a Republican United States senator ig looked upon with disfavor. Some action ig expected from Gun- der Olson, national committeeman. Re: publicans will ‘be asked either to ig- nore the mugwump organization pro- moting the Jamestown convention or to get together in hopes;,that some harmony dictate arty. action at’ the primary through Gunder;Olson, en-| dorsed by both factions of the Re-| publican party for the «office he now | CHURCH NOTES } > ____—_—_—_— ‘ST. MARYS PIt0-CATHEDRAL, 8 o’clock a. m: Low Mass and Holy |. -| Communion and’ English sermon. 9:15 a,.m. Low Maagvand German sermon. 1 10:30 a..m. High Mass and Eng-} ish sermon. See Father Hiltner, Pastor. First Lutheran: Church E,.F. Alfson, pastor. Seventh street and Avenue D. Morning’ service,” 10:30. Sunday school, 12 noon. Evening service at 8°0’clock. All are cordially invited to attend these sérvices.” 1 Evangelical Church ! C. F. Strutz, pastor: Corner Seventh and Rosser streets. German sermon at 9°4R > m4"! other services: are--conducted: in. thd. wnglish language. é Sunday senuvi ‘at 10:45 _a. Clagses for everybody. class hour. Come. - : Address, “Ancient Sins in Modern Dress.” 11:45. a. m. Young Peoples ,Alliance: “Habits, Good and Bad,” discussed by Earl Fuller and others. | Be ‘there on time Ret TURE TALK on m. hére’s a photograph.. The girl is Bebe jMiss this message. te -| gett Barty. concerned hes affirm. | establishment at Bismarck of ‘a a and enjoy a live meeting. 6:45 p. m. mon subject, “Twice Born,” - Special music. ' You will enjoy it. Come. Prayer service and’ Bible study, Tuesday at 7.45 p.m.) Trinity EngHsh ‘Guth. ‘Chureh Services Sunday,’11 a. m, and 7:80, iP. M. A wi Sunday School hep} eure s Though our ancestors were Norse- men and we nearly all understand) English’ unless; otherwise / announced. You can find ws on’Ave.‘C and 7th street. ‘ T, G, ‘MONSON. iSouth Side Mission and ‘Charity. Socy. J. H. Happel, pastor. ' J.B, Alsbury. jassistant. os ae Regular services “every ' Sunday morning ‘at 10:45 and at ‘8:00 p.m, Sunday schoo] from 2 to 3.p. m, The’ Charity Society takes the chil- dren through trials of faith every day. Sometimes the, treasury is nearly: empty and nothing in reserve, but the Lord always provides. Christian Sciencé Society Corner. Fourth street and Avenue ‘C. Sunday service, 11:00 a. m. Subject, “Substance.” - Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Wednesday evening _ testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. A reading room is. open in the church building © every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4p. m. All are welcome to atten d these ser. viees and to,visit the reading room. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ‘Rev, T. Dewhurst, Rector, ‘Services tomorrow, second Sunday in Lent: $A; M.—Holy Commynion. 10 A. M—Church Sunday school. 11 A. M.—Divine service and sermon 4 P. M.—Service in Christ church, Mandan, : Everybody invited to above services. ‘Strangers in the city especially wel: comed. Great interest is being manl~ fested in tae work of the Sunday schoo]. ‘We have room for still more pupils, } Calendar for Coming Week. Monday, 7:30—Boy Scauts, Tuesday, 6:30—Father and Son ban. quet, ' ‘Wednesday, 7:30—Mission | service, and choir practice. \ Thursday, 2:30—Women’s Guild. ‘Address by Mrs. Dr. Ruediger. First Baptist Charch _ LL, R. Johnson, Pastor. ‘10:30, Morning worship and sermon. The pastor ig presenting a series of sermons on, some of the axioms of re- ligion. The topic for Sunday morn- ing will be, “A Spiritual Democracy.” 12:00, Sunday School, Mrs. Nellie B, Evarts, Superintendent. The Sun- day school keeps up well We invite people who are not connected with Sunday school elsewhere to come and visit us. There are classes for all. 6:30, B. Y. P. U. The first half-hour will be sent in devotion.and the last twenty minutes will be taken by the Rastor speaking to the young people iN view of some theme relative to the religious life, 4:30, Evening worship and -sermon. There will be special music in con- nection with each service. We cor- dially invite the public to worship with us. ee 8:00, Wednesday, church night for. prayer and conference. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL % CHURCH. . Dr. S..F, Halfyard, Pastor, 18:30 A. M—Public worship, music low Taou Me.” 12 M. Sunday school.. ‘With the com. ing of the, warmer weather we are looking for a marked increase in ‘at: tendance. Classes are organized for all ages, ‘6:30 P. M.—Epworth League. The lessons studied are instructive and a true spirit of devotion prevails in Svery setvice. ‘The young people are invited. 7:30 P. M—Public worship, Musi¢ by the ‘Men's chorus, Sermon-theme: “The Power of. the Gospel.” This is the ‘segond number in the Sermon-series, announced by the pas- for, The theme ‘is fundamental and will be discussed in'a living practical way. The attention of the congrega- {tion will be directed to Jesus Christ ‘and His power to redeem. Gospel shymnsg wil bt sung. Come and bring a friend, Interesting 7 ‘Wednesday, 7:30 P. M., prayer meet: sng, “First Presbyterian Church Harry C, Postlethwaite, minister. ‘Morning service. promptly at 10:30. Please be present for the prelude if possible. Théme, “Decision.” We are in the midst of a crucial time; do not Members should make a diligent effort to be present, as well as others. | Sermonette for boys and girls. 2 Junior Sunday School at 9:30, Oth- yer Departments at 12m. Classeg for all. Catechumen class at 5:30. We will tell the boys and girls about their church at the first part of this session chism. ‘Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bes- sie Williams, President. _ Evening worship .at 7:30. Theme “A Trembling Sinner.” Splendid music. The chorus choir under the direction of J. F. Paul Gross will sing two anthems, “Awake Pslatery and Harp” (Ira Wilson); and “There Is ams)\ Let every one who is vitally val are most cordially invited. ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE FORMED HERE (Continned from Page 1) and” the man to te se- lected secretary will, be versed in railroad tariffs | and __ able to fight Bismarck’s battles against discrimination in freight rates. The securing of conventions will be another matter of major importance. A $pecial convention bureau likely will be organized with the hotel and res- rates i {taurant men as membets and a spe- | cial drive made along those lines, it | ig asserted that other cities are | ing two or three conventions to/ jone held in this city. % There is alse fine prospect of Bis-| marck being selected by the war de-' partment for certain activities. The re-garrisoning of Fort Lincoln and ae ; Norse, yet our serylces are held jn! ] by the quartette. Sermon-theme: ekeall and at 6:00 we will take up the cate- |, a Land of Pure Delight” (Carrie. Ad-} interested in the church attend both | % services during the Lenten season. |< | BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer irt Charge partment of the internal revenue to Evening service at'7:30'p, ‘m...’Ser= facilitate tax collections are also pros- pects for the new organization, to take up. A number of Bismarck citizens have consented to support liberally an organization that; will take up these constructive measures as well ‘as a st of others, according to the spon- “It ip contended that with the con- 'struction of te bridge that Bismarck i will have step or: be stepped on. Competition ‘from all sides will be i keener and the need for a trained civic worker to coordinate activities in Bis- !marck comes more and more appar- jent, declare the backers of the new ‘anization, ithin‘a short time a general meet- ling of the petitioners for a new club ‘will be called and the names of the guarantors given and ‘an ofganization perfected. Steps will be taken at once to have the new organization incor- porated. : z It is planned to launch in connection with the association of Burleigh County Pioneers a golden jubilee for Bismarck. - Many tentative programs have been suggested, among them is a regular roundup and homecoming week. The Capital City is fifty years } levent commemorated in connection with. the dedicatiorf of the new‘bridge. HUGE ANIMAL Says ‘That Monster Had Neck 50 Feet Long Philadelphia, March 11.—The mon- ster of ancient type seen in Patagonia, according to reports from the Buenos Aires zoological gardens, is not a myth, in the belief of Lieut. Comman- der Bevilaqua, now at the Philadelphia navy yard. The naval officer said to- day that he had seen a monstrous. ani- mal, off the coast of Patagonia ‘16 years ago resembling the description of that reported seen recently in the same locality. Lieut. Bevilaqua, commanding an American ship, said that during 1906 while in the Straits of Magellan about 500 yards off’ Patagonia he saw the monster.’ “The visibility was high and I do not believe I could have been mistaken. . “T was scanning the sky-line and saw a big boulder fall,” he said. “A moment later a large animal appeared from the place where the boulder had fallen and looked out toward me. The head was like*that of a horse and'the neck 50 feet in length.” WETHER REPORT. j For twenty-four hours ending noon, Mar. 11. Temperature at 7 a. m. ‘Lowest yesterday Highest yesterday. Lowest last night Precipitation ....... Highest wind velocity i Weather Forecast For Bismarck and Vicinity: , Un- settled weather tonight and Sunday, probably light rain or snow; colder Sunday afternoon. a) None » 2848 general banking business, || GETASA | | Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 ‘SHEN BY SAILOR old this year and the people want the |} SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 For North Dakota, Unsettled weath- er tonight and Sunday, probably light , |rain or snow; colder Sunday after- noon, Weather Conditions The Mississippi Valiey 1ow pressure area hag advanced to the southern Lake region accompanied by rain from, the middle Mississippi Valley eastward, The northwestern low pres- sure has appeared in the Southwest, The castward movement of these low pressure areas will cause unsettled weather over the Plaino States with probably light rain or snow tonight and Sunday. A ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meterologist. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. TA mr ia € Ae Wise Mothers no longer punish cross children if bat light shines through the window only when it is clean_ and bright on the inside as well as on the outside. And so d the light shine from the face the little child when it is clean from within as well as without. When their little faces are clouded with trouble, it is a sure sign that there REALLY IS .trouble somewhere. Generally withntheir bowels, ‘ Give them from a half to two little ctbbes of Analax at bed time. JOS. BRESLOW - Bismarck, N. D. Distributor McK & R HEALTH HELPS First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. FETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety. First Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING’ OUR BUSINESS - OB MECLINIGCK CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your . ' Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 | | PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge _ Night Phone 100 or 687 es BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Me