The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 8

Py en PAGE EIGHT BOXERS READY FOR CARNIVAL Stage is Set For Boxing Carnival At Auditorium Tonight The stage is set for the boxing car- nival to be held tonight in the city auditorium. (Workmen had completed erection of the ring, the boxers were ready and the boxing fans were look- ing forward to a fine program. A large number of fans from Man- dan and other cities are expected here to witness the matches. The program is given under the auspices of the baseball management, ‘which hopes to realize a profit off the carniva, which owill enable it to pave the way for base- ball here this year. Benny Waskell, of St. ‘Paul Bat. Krause, Franklin Roberts and Silver Pery, of Miles City, xiontana, are the headliners. preliminaries is Kid Jauss, of Dickin- son, who made a distinct hit in Man- ‘dan. He was introduced as being 14 years old and was said never to have lost a match. Benny Haskell came in yesterday noon and worked out at 4 p. m. at the K. C.'Gymnasium,Franklin Rob- ofte ‘arrived last night!on No. 3, and Silver ‘Perry came in’ this morning on No. 2. Krause has been working out hard all week and is ‘in the pink of condition. The preliminary boxers , are algo here and everything is ready for the gong. All that is needed is the cordial support of the baseball fans dnd ‘others interested in the success of 'the athletic field. As prices are in reach of everybody. a large attend- unce ig expected. GRAND FORKS HAS BOXING CARD Grand Forks, N. D., April 27.—Kid Miller of Grand Forks, won over Tom- my Ray of Fargo here Jast night by a technical knockout in the eighth round of their scheduled ten round go, when the referee refused to allow the Fargo man to continue. Miller knocked Ray down ten times in the seven rounds of ‘boxing. They are middleweights, Gyp Ferris of Moorhead, won on a foul from Horace Smith, of Grand Forks, in the fourth round of their eight round semi-windup. The men are lightweights. In the preliminaries Arnold of Grand Forks, won by a shade over Dudley of this city, Spence knocked out Rosh in the first round of their four round bout and Quinn knocked out Young Newark in the second, All men are local fighters, a {BASEBALL | —_—_—__—__——+ One of the boxers in the| THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 NORTH DAKO? WEALTHY, SAYS MR. IPDOWELL Commercial Club Banquet State Increased Assets, HERE TONIGHT ‘HITS AT THE PESSIMISTS ‘Fargo, April 28.—“North Dakota: is not broke, Don't ever let anybody get jaway from you with the idea that rth Dakota is broke,” \said Wesley IMeDowell of Marion, N. D., director of the Ninth District Federal Reserve bank, at the Prosperity Day banquet at the Fargo Commercial club, in an address ‘which set forth an array of figures, and statistical information to prove that there is every reason to: ‘nope for a bright future for North ‘Dakota, and which brought forth a burst of applause that was almost an ovation when Mr. McDowell con- cluded. SILVER PERRY A real ‘boxing exhibition is antici- pated here tonight when Silver Perry, of Miles City, Montana, middleweight champion of that state, meets Franklin Roberts, of Bismarck at the Auditor- jum. . Perry is a rough and ready boxer, clover, and has a fine record. RRFUGRES FROM RUSSIA FLOCKING “INTO GERMANY Berliners Complain. That The Great Influx Deprives Berlin Of its “German Character” ‘cDowell quoted figures from the United States census returns to prove the financial stability of North D ‘ jakota. “On 22,623 farms owned by the men who operate them in North Dakota, the ratio of debt to value of the farm land was 28.5 per cent,” said Mr. Mc- Dowell. “This is a slight increase in the ratio for owned farms over 1910, when the ratio was 22.4, ‘but the fig- ures are illuminating and are cause for galfsfaction ‘rather than for gloom. g'Think of these figures: In 1910 there were 19,187 farms owned by the men wha operated them, as reported in thé consus. The total value of this land was $213,642,593 carrying mortgaged indebtedness of $47,841,587, In 1920 the total number of such farms reported was 22,623 and the to- tal value fas $380,132,941, carrying a total indebtedness of $108,284,682. Value Increased. “The total “indebtedness increased: $60,443,095 but the total value of farms increased $166,489,988, “The average value per farm in- creased from $11,185 to $16,803. The average indebtedness increased from $2,493 to $4,786 and the average equity increased from $8,642 to $12,016. “This does not look like we are going broke, when we consider what we have been through, in the way of crop reverses. We might have done better, but the man who says we are broke simply does not take the actual facts into jconsideration. “As a matter of fact there is no place. in the wide world where a man has @ bétter‘opportunity to succeed if He is not too lazy to, do a real day’s work, than here in North Dakota. “We can’t do it raising wheat.’ Mr. Alexander, here, in his address on dairy cows: has hit: upon. the solution of our’ problem, If the dealers who have come to! Fargo today had done nothing more than to listen to Mr. Al- exander’s 10 minute talk, their time would have been well spent, Way to Wealth “There js -nothing that will put North Dakota on its feet so quickly as cows, hogs and corn. Berlin, April 28.—tiordes of Rus- sian refugees are flocking here on every train. ‘The’ arrivals have set- tled themselves in a section of tho city which they occupy almost to the exclusion of other nationalities, and have opened their own restaurants, clubs, saloons and theaters. Some of the Russians are wealthy, but most of them are penniless. The police have found them a prob- lem as they insist upon their own customs, and *have little commerce with the Germans. The greatest dif- ‘fieulty is found in compelling the im- migrants to observe the one o'clock closing regulations. They follow the Russian custom of beginning dinner after midnight and continuing their eating and drinking until daylight, In several of these restaurants for- mer wealthy Russians are working ag waiters, cooks, or entertainers. A prince and. his wife, a baron, and an- other of their countrymen: constitute the orchestra in’. one small eating place.. They were bankrupted by the revolution and must work ‘or starve. Profiteers. who. made fortunss ‘out of the Russian revolution frequent the cafes in this quarter, where thay have become conspicuous figures in the night life because of: their lavish ex- penditures. be sat ‘ The German newspapers: complain that the great influx of easterners bas deprived Berlin of its “German char- acter.” One paper asserts ‘a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘Won. Lost Indianapolis 4 (Minneapolis Columbus Milwaukee Louisville... Kansas City |.. St. Paul .. Toledo ... AMERICAN New York . St. ‘Loulg Cleveland Chicago .. Philadelphia ‘Washington Boston ... Detroit ..... NATIONAL LEAGU ‘New York . 10 LEAGUE Ww Philadeiphia . Brooklyn Boston . Cincinnall . GAMES YESTERDAY American Association ‘Open date. ' Amenican League Ghicago’6, Cleveland 6 (9 inn‘ngs). ‘Washington 9, Philadelphia 3, Detroit at St. Louis, ‘rain. Others not’ scheduled. * ’ National. League New York 10 Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 12, Boston 5. Chicago 6, St. Louis 4. ‘Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 5. TURTLE LAKE DEBATERS LOSE Turtle Lake, N. D., April 28.—Cros- dy High School debaters were victori- ‘ous over Turtle Lake High School representatives by a two ‘to ohe de- cision’ of the judges here last. night. The question debated was: “Resolved That the Dillingham Law Presents. the Best Means of Restricting Immi- gration.” Judges were Charles Simon, Assistant Attorney-General; Lewis F. Crawford, secretary of the Industrial ‘Commission, and F. E. McCurdy, States Attorneys, of Bismarck. Man’s Trouble Arrested ‘; “The past 4 years I nave been going dawn, down, down with catarrii of the stomach and had to give up work a year ago because of my weakened con- dition. { suffered terribly from bloat- ing and colic attacks. Mayr's Won- derful Remedy was recommended to me. I took a course of it and am now feeling fine.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that ramoves the catar- rhal mucus from the intestinal tract and ajlays the iniiammation whica causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including a:- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For asle at all drug- gists, Adv. 500'! shown little concern for the financial | Russians carrying the plague to Amer- Germany’ capital city has become. “a foreign colony, as surely as it would have become if our enemies had marched in and taken it.” Amother doclares Germans have become “guests in their homes.” jovernment quarters, which have “The man who ‘fails in North Da- kota would fail anywhere. There isn’t a place that God ever made that is worth sending him to, to give him an- other chance.” TRAIL BLAZED BY BEULAH MEN New International Trail Is Be- ing Marked Peulah, N. D., April 28—The new International Trail which leads from Minot through to Bell Fourche, S. D., kas becn Ukized as ifar south as Beulah and a crew of Beulah [Boosters will start out today with several cars and blaze the new “I” ‘Trail into Glen Ullin. This promises to. be a very popular road and the trail both sides of Beulah passes through some of the finest farming country in North Da- kota. : Tha new trail crosses the Mis- souri river at Ree where a large new ferry is being operated night and day. Tho trail will form a junction with the M. K, M. trail at Beulah and with the Red trail at Glen Ullin. A Commercial club bulletin announces other activities of the city and county as follows: “Everything is in readiness for the Mercer county school field meet to be held at Beulah on May 12. The chil- dren from all the towns of the county will participate and some lively con- tests are expected. The Beulah Boost- ers are already busy outlining a pro- gram of entertainment for their vis- itors. “The Mercer county fair will be held at Beulah this year on Sept. 7,8 and 9. The premium lists will be out by June 1, and a.greater interest is being man- ifested for the fair than ever before. A high class entertainment program is also. ‘being arranged. The Killdeer Fair will be held the week following on September 14, 15 and 16. status of. the refugeos, have suddenly become intensely interested tn the new arrivals, particularly from Poland and (Russia, fearing an epidemic of typhus and cholera. German Red Cross phvsicians have warned the gov- ernment that unless closer border con- trol can bo maintained an epidemic in the spring is certain. The German Red Cross. has also notified the gov- ernment that there is danger of the ica unless greatest precautions are taken, for scores are seekifg admis- sion to the United States. Congregational Conference Will Meet in Duluth uluth, Minn., April 28.—Two hun- dred and fifty delegates have been registered for the.annual sessions of the Congregational conference to be held here May.16 and 17. Half of the delegates will be clergymen. Rev. A. W. Fagerstrom of Worthington, Minn., moderator, will preside at all sessions. Men prominent in Congregational work throughout the country will head the speaking program. Among them will be Dr. Lloyd Douglas of Akron, Ohio, formerly of the Univer. sity of Michigan. President G. S. Da- vis of Chicago seminary; Dr. Arthur E. Holt of Boston; Dr. Charles E. Burton, New York city; Dr. F. N. White, Chicago, and Dr.. Cornelius Patton, former minister of the Pil- grim Congregational church here, and; now secretary of the American board | of commissioners for foreign mis- sions, with headquarters at Boston. ROAD CONTRACTS LET Minot, N. D., April 28.—Bids. will be | ;Teceived May 19 for approximately 45 miles of road work in Ward county, including graveling and grading. The largest job is federal aid pro- ject (No 85 for grading 14 3-4 miles jof highway running directly south from Minot. The next largest job is 11.91 miles of‘road to ‘be graded through Carpio jand Foxholm. ‘No bids will be re-; ;ceived for gravel or graveling on this | Jol that will make t of new. friends Gordon hat thi b. Federal project No. 84, running} ‘through Burlington toward Foxholm, includes about 10.7. miles of gravel- | ling. | Project No. 83 calls for-the gravel- ing of about 7 3-4 miles of highway east and west through: Des Lacs, | i peas | SUBWAYS HELD NECESSARY \ ; (Rugby, N. D., April 28—The city} council of Rugby has adopted a reso- | lution declaring it necessary that the | Great Northern railway construct two} junderground crossings or subways! across the company’s right of way, according to plans, specifications and estimates to be approved by the board | jof railroad and warehousa commis-; , sloners, ‘ like the better The RICHARDS Splendid value K. OF C.’ RECEIVES ...... RADIO OUTFIT Knights of Columbus of Bismarck have received a radiophone and it is being placed in the Auditorium of St. Mary’s school, Through ot the Knights expect to receive concerts, lectures and various reports from ‘broadcast- ing stations in the country. The out- fit is to be equipped so that all per- sons. in the room can hear. R. 'B, Loubek and Frank Geierman have started organization of a Knights of Columbus baseball team. They ex- pect ‘to get the team in the field soon. MUSCLE SHOALS HISTORY IS TOLD BY MR, WEAKLEY From 1818 to“1876 It Was Al- ways Known as “Mussel Shoals” WAGONLOADS OF MUSSELS Florence, Ala., April 28.—From 1818 till about 1876 the shoals on the Tenn- essee river here were known as “mussel Shoals,” according to maps of original survey and historical data of original and authentic character possessed by John B, Weakley, Birm- ingham lawyer and capitalist and former resident of this community. (Mr, Weakley’s parents and grand parents resided here and handed down to him a wealth of historical inform- ation, which he has displayed to set at rest a controversy. that has arisen over the original spelling of “Muscle, Shoals.” This data, according to Mr. Weak- ley, shows that the, Cypress Land Company purchased the land about Muscle Shoals from the govern ment March 13, 1818 and tho first white settlements were recorded that year, followed by an ‘influx of set- tlers the next. year. At that time, the survey showed the shoaly section of the river as “Mussel Shoals,” the name being given the rapids by rea- son of the great quantities of the edi- ble bivalve, mussels, found in and along the stream, these records ap- pear to indicate. eae “I have often heard my grand par- ents tell of mussels being hauled out by the wagon loads,” declared Mr. Weakley. “This was the same mussel that was once so abundant the (Missisaippi and from the shell of SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR MEN WHO CARE. NEW OXFORDS NOW ON DISPLAY. EXPERT SHOE FITTING. 1 Ywe Swe We TWA 1 NW Ye SD of the Catholic church to hope for an increase in the number of Cardinals alloted them: Senor de Avaredo, Bra- zilian Ambassador to the Vatican, has pointed out to the new Pope that the |. United States, smaller in area and with ,a. smaller (Catholic population than Brazil’s, has two Cardinals while ‘Brazil has but one. ne of the chief objections to grant- ing Cardinals in Latin-America brought forward in the past is that the Sacred ollege cannot exceed 70 mem- bers, and that the Pope, following traditional law, must leave a few vacancies to be filled by his successor. This argument is controverted by ‘Sen- or Azaredo on the ground that the present limitation to 70 Cardinals was established nearly 400 years ago, when no-one could forsee the development of the American continents. which in earlier days many ‘pearl’ buttons were made.” Mr, Weakley accounts, for the par- tial disappearance of the mussel from the stream, .as.a result of floods and tha encroachmenty, of. civilization. ‘When the governmentiundertook to complete the, Myscle.Shoals canal about 1876, t in-Mr. Weakley’s possession’ ‘sh changed the. name. fro ie pMuseles on governm: ij has so stool This’ Was aot design, but vy accident, jn Mr. feakley's opin- lon, Pune eels Mr. Weakley, osiosaés map which he said’ was. made 100 years ago, This ‘shows the spelling “‘Mugsel,” Sever- ‘al copies of this map. are matters of Tecord. in’ the, community, Mr. ‘Weak- ley said.“ r Government records, insofar as they ‘are available, show the gholling ‘“Mugcle Shoals.” 3 ‘Since Muscle Shoals became a na- ‘tonal issue, discussion of the name ‘has créated numerous reports. ft was contended by army engi- neers that the name never had been altered and that it originated from an Indian story, “heap, big Muscle” re- quired to pull canoes over the rapids in the river at this point. Another story that came from the Indians was that the shoals at that point resembled the biceps, or mus- cle on the arm. POPE PIUS XI WAS ANXIOUS TOVISIT U.S ‘Rome, April 28.—Pope, Pius Xi har- bors at least one deep regret and that is his failure to visit the New World before his elevation to the Holy See, “I was anxious to visit the United States, Brazil and Argentina,” he said recently. ‘‘But I thought I had plenty of time. I never dreamed that I would ba elected Pope.” Diplomats and ecclesiastical digni- taries are playing an important part-in the new Pontiff’s efforts to familiar- ize himself with the affairs of his church in every land. Cardinals are usually accorded interviews lasting two hours or more, while ambassadors are seldom dismissed before they have ‘spent an hour with the Pope. “He is evidently feeling his way and trying to understand the complicated machinery in all its parts,” said ‘one ambassador, as he left the Vatican offices. “It is quite a striking con- trast to Popo Benedict, who used to go straight to the heart of the sub ject in hand and exhaust it in a few moments.” His sympathetic attitude towards the American continents has encour- aged ‘Latin-American representatives Right price backed by quality is a combination housands for the s season. Styles and colors you'll because of the new price—$5.00 400 All shapes FIVE DOLLARS The FERGUSON SWEDEN TO.SEND : COMMISSION TO a oo Uy S,SHORTLY “ Stockhohn, April’ 23.—A_ Swedish} commission may bé sent to the United States to make a study of the effects of ‘prohibition in‘ that country and re- Port to the Swedish ‘people before the consultative ‘plebiscite on’ prohibition tobe held in Sweden next autumn. iMhe proposal has been made by the Central’ Board of the: Swedish Stu- dents’ Association for Absolute Prohi- bition: ‘This organization is composed of students in the higher schools and in universities. They suggest ‘that the ‘commission shall be composed of anh equal number of “wets” and “drys,” the “wets” to be appointed by the; newly organized National League for Temperance. ‘The students’ organization points out the immense importance of the American experiment to the develop- ment of prohibition all uver the world, stating that the Swedish peeple, be- fore casting theif vote on this issue, should recelve reliable information concerning the general effects of the dry law in the United States. The report to be submitted to the Swedish voters must be based on thor- ough study of the social, economic and cultural effects of prohibition, It is further pointed out that reports from the United States on the effect of the dry law are extremely contra- dictory and an investigation by a body composed of open-minded persons 8e lected from both ranks should gain, general confidence and (be of great value to the Swedish public in decid- ing the wet and dry issue at the polls. FISHING EXPEDITION LOSES Grand Forks, N. D., April 27.—Ole Hippe, S. M. Carlson, and Alfred Rasmussen, arraigned in!police court here, were fined $10 each for either having in their possession. or using fish nets. Light fines were recom- mended as the men appeared to have believed they could fish off their own land or in government streams. Game wardens say they are partic- ularly anxious to stop the use'of nets at this time of the year, as the fish are moving to the, headwaters to lay their eggs. It is stated that a good | many pike are moving in the Red| river, { Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at :30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. : “The Men’s Clothes Shop ” fv SW SW SW Se YW NU YO YW Yt 300 and colors Hy ¢ Bah Alex. Rosen & Bro. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. 1 Ywa Swe Swe Swe Swe Swe YW Don’t miss the May dance. Eee Hall, Monday, May Ast. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109! 8rd_St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. Siegal’s money raising sale of- fers unusual bargains. Come early for best se‘ections. i TYPEWRITERS y All makes Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- sold and rented day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, LOWER PRICES _On Cleaning and Pressing. Bring :your ‘cleaning and pressing here and-get our special prices. Best work possible. Hats Block and Cleaned. Eagle Tailoring and * Hat: Works Opposite Postoffice. Phone 58 We. Call For and, Deliver. SHIRTS AND RAINCOATS Made-to-your-measure. This way YOU get what YOU: Cee ‘want. | KLEIN . Fine Tailoring. Hot Cross Buns. and Lemon Pie Our HOT CROSS BUNS made a hit on Good Friday so we are going to have them again tomorrow, Saturday, April 29th. They are the real old fashioned kind. LEMON PIES Just to prove it to you that our lemon pies are. the equal to your own, we are going to let you sample them at our expense, you can be the judge. Come in tomorrow and be convinced. Also A large assortment of fancy cakes, pastries, rolls, etc., that'are made with care for people who care. -A food sale every day. Barker Baking & Candy Co. 120 3rd St. $100.00 Reward |. a Oe ERENT TNVAUAUAOUETAGAUAUAUOEGEAUAVEGERGAUOEUGATGEA AAU The Maryland Casualty Co. of Baltimore, will pay $100.00 - to any person or persons giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties guilty of burglary, theft, or larceny committed at the residence of Jake Siegal, 422 5th St., on the night of March 17, 1922, or regarding the present whereabouts of the stolen articles. Information given in this connection will be considered confidential. Make reports to Henry & Henry, Agents, 119! 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. ; If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. M, W. NEFF