The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 3

“ y “ . . ” eee j 4 | of ye fe \ : . <“foul” from all parts of the vast audi- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 | ee CARPENTIER If BASY VICTOR Knocks Ted Lewis Out in First Round of Bout in London London, May 12.—Georges ‘Carpen- tier last night knocked out Ted “Kid” Lewis in the first round of what was said to have been a 20-round bout for the light. heavyweight championship of the world, held -by Carpentier. The end came when Carpentier, in breaking from a clinch drove a sharp right to the point of Lewis’ jaw. The English man toppled over backwards and lay motionless on the floor until the ref eree counted ten. ‘Then Carpentier picked up his fallen foe and aided in carrying him to his corner. The spectators were slow to realize what had occurred, but men finally they comprehended that the battle was over and Lewis was defeated, there arose a storm of boos and,cries of torium, which drowned out the com paratively little appfause which Car- pentier | received, ' Big Crowd Attracted. From the sound of the gong to tie send of the referee’s count two minutes and 15 seconds intervened. Carpen- tier weighed 157 pounds, the light heavyweight jimit, while Lewis tipped the scales at 157 pounds with his clothes on when the fighters, weighed this afternoon. Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, was the first man after Francois Descamps to con- gratulate Carpentier, after the knock- out. Carpentier left the ring and pro- ceeded to his dressing room through Janes of hissing and ‘booing fight fans. SCANDAL POT IS BUBBLING Milwaukee, Wis., May 12 (By the A. P.)—The baseball scandal pot which was set boiling yesterday, by Oscar (Happy) Felsch in the charges - of crookedness in the 1917 American League pennant race of the Chicago White Sox and~Detroit had more ma- terial stirred into its bubbling con- tents today when Sheriff Patrick Mc- Manus was given summons for the American League: baseball club ‘of Chicago to defend itself against two new suits, JESS NOT AFTER DEMPSEY’S SCALP Los Angeles, Calif, May 12.—. Willard, heavyweight boxer, mention- ed in recent -dispatghes from Paris as a possible early. opponent for Jack Dempsey, is not seeking a_ return match with the world’s champion, ac- cording to a statement addressed by Willard to a local newspaper. ~~ Willard arrived here sometime yes- terday but secluded himself. ("BASEBALL || oo AMERICAN ASSOCIATION tort Pet. ee 6: 14 {Minneapolis Milwaukee Indianapolis u 1 Columbus . 13 i Kansas City 4 12 . Paul ... 1 10 Louisville . 10 14 Toledo 3 19 STILL TAKEN AT FARM HOME Fred Roberson, living . about miles northeast of Bismarck, will bo charged with, violating the’ prohibi- tion laws, prohibition officer F. L. | Watkins said today following a search terday afternoon Mr. Watkins and Deputy Sheriff \ eae One complete copper still and five Ballons of corn and ya mash | Judge Miller in Federal Court Gives Bergh Year and a Day infPen | Fargo, N. D., May 12.—H. H. Bergh,} former cashier of the First National #ank of Towner, 'N, D., who was yes- i terday sentenced to a year and a day; in the federal penitentiary after he national ‘banking laws, was not re-! moved to Leavenworth, Kan., as was S| reported last night. He was still in: Fargo today and federal officials re-! fused to divulge what disposition | would ‘be made of him. APPOINTMENT IS _ MADE BY COURT: Benton Baker to be Referee in! Bankruptcy a Announcement has been made by the clerk of United States District Court of the appointment by Judge Andrew Mil&r of Benton Baker, of | Bismarck, as referee in bankruptcy | for the ‘southwestern division of the state. The appointment is for a period of two years. Mr. Baker will_suc- ceed H. F, O'Hare, who has occipied fthat position. The poyition of referee ruptcy is regarded as an important one and Mr. Baker was held by the court to be highly qualified for the po- sition through legal training and ex- perience. in bank- WEATHER REPORT.. For twenty-four hours ending at| noon, ‘Temperature at 7 a.m... «AL Temperature at noon . . 48 Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity .. Weather Forecasts, 12) TOWNER BANKER" PLEADS GUILTY, «*: GOES TO PRISON sce: had pleaded guilty to violation of the! settled tonight; fair and somewhat warmer. General Weather: Conditions, The steep barometric gre the High in the Northwest to. the central over North Dakota has ca States and rain\generally from {Great Lakes. Two and thirty-two Adredths inches felkat Miles City, {peratures are near and gomewhat above normal in Ohio Valley, 0. 0. F. Saturday night ing the initiatory degree. members are requested to Canton, Bismarck, No. 5 P. party immediately after, ifrien re ments Will be served. TION FOR BANKRUPT PE CHARG AN TH EREON States. For the trict of In the’ Matter, Bankrupt. No. To the, Hono able Judge of the Distric of 8296) > “And art \of Bismarck, in id District, on the 21st di last past, he. w: Kkrupt under the Kkruptey; ofthe court touc Wherefore, H by the court to hav from all debts proval e under said bankrup are law from such. discharge. pated this 15th day of April, 1922, PETER RENNICH, Cloudy | ° ; Saturday prob- ably fair and somewhat warmer, For Bismarck and vicinity: For North Dakota. Cloudy 2 Saturday probably strong winds in the northern Plain northern Rock Mountain regio to the Tem- the normal this} morning west of the Mississippi river Temp. Precipi-’ State High- ‘Low- tation of wea- est. { est.] ther. Amenia ......78 pc. (Bismarck eldy ttineau . eldy jowbells eldy rain p.c. Dunn ‘Center. rain Ellendale , cldy Fessenden cldy Grand Forks eldy Jamestown . eldy Lisbon . cldy Minot .. rain Napoleon . eldy Williston : rain Pembina . eldy Moorhead ....80 eldy ‘ORRIS Ww. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. There will be a special meet-|° ee of Capital City Lodge No. 2, eight for the purpose of conf ‘present to do this in proper form. I. 0. O. F. will give a dancing |S which all sFellows and their eg invited. Refresh- DIS- D ORDER OF NOTICE In the District Court of the United ee Gs ah H United States for tne. District of North igh, and State of North respectfully and righ’ property, and hi fully “complied with all tire “requir metits of said acts and of the orde! ng his bankrupte cepted by A. Bankrupt. dient from al Low] *t, used the hun- the at er- All be M. sto the th D. SEED, T OWENS & CO. R in very desirable location, Im For Sale—160 of land i fences, only 4 miles from the crop. This land must be sold Before buying that house or Vacant Lot Phone 421, . We ean loan you the money and help you pay for it. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city. FOR RENT, Furnished six room cottage, thoroughly modern State Capitol. OOM 1, ELTINGE BLOCK. mediate possession. improved with buildings and a 100 acres into and priced to sell. ‘New York 18 3 . Louis’. 1 9 Philadelphia 13° 12 Cleveland 12 13 Chicago . 11 3 Detroit 11 14 Boston 9 13 Washington : 9 17 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. New York eae |) 5 St. Louis . 13 10 Pittsburgh 13 10 ‘Chicago . 12 10 Brooklyn 10 - 12 Philadelphia 9 abe Cincinnati . 9 WW Boston .. 6 15 GAMES YESTERDAY American Association, Minneapolis 4, Columbus 1. Indianapolis 14, Milwaukeg 6. Kansas City 9, ‘Louisville 5: Toledo at St. Paul, rain. American League New York 4 Chicago 1. St. Louis 5, Washington 3, ‘Detroit 5, Boston 3. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 5. National Leaque St. Louis 2, New Yiork 0. Cincinnati 9, Boston 5. Philadelphia 11, Chicago 9. Pittsburgh 12, Brooooklyn 6, Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents, per dance. | The distance an arrow ‘can be sont by a good archer is from 200 to 250 | yards, WWANTED—Man for farm work two | miles north of Capitol. Jennings Dairy. 5-12-2t | Keane reas FOR SALE—One gas rang hahy carriage. Phone 5: 205-Mandan Ave. Dance every Tuesday. Thurs | day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents’ per-dance. one ree | R or call) « 5-12 2t ASAILOR~ TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY “) PvOR Come for a sail with the mer- riest skipper and the merri- est crew, that ever shipped the briny. HAROLD LLOYD “A SAILOR MADE MAN” also JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “THE WHITE MOUSE” With Lewis Stone. And an Aesop. Fable “The Cat and the Swordfish.” K-A-N-0-G-R-A-M-S =, Matinee Daily 2:30. Evenings 7:30 & 9. Play Pocket Billiar ' M. W. NEFF If you wish to become skillful, ds at 114 4th St. ’ liously injured, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE that aie ¢ Bismarck, inted in. sald own creditors pst may, Ad ee ‘show , if any they have, why the pray- of the said petition’ should not be ranted. And it is further ordered by tho court, that the Referee in Charge shall send by mail to all known creditors ° of said petition and this order, to them at their places of s stated ‘able Andrew Mill- Of the court, and, the thereof, at ‘ar, in sala district, on f N A, D, the 2nd (SRAL OF THE, COURT J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk, o'clock forenoon; ang tifereof be published i Tribune, a new! i district, By E. R. STEELE, Deputy Clerk. TWO CHILDREN STRUCK; FARMS ARE DAMAGED LaMoure, N, D., May \12.—Twoschil- dren were struck by lightning and ser- and . farm. buildings. were destroyed with a total loss of probably $50,000 ina storm of cyclonic proportions that swept the district from Nortonville to Kulm early Tues- day. The children hit by lightning are of the John Weber family living near Dickey. They probably will recover. The heaviest individual farm build- ing loss so far received is that sus- tained by Charles Lamp residing near Nortonville who lost two big barns and two granaries, considerable live- stock also being killed. The storm struck shortly after mid- night and reports are still coming in ‘of losses. ' The Salvation Army Home League will hold a sale of fancy goods and food stuffs at 2 o’clock | , Saturday afternoon at 215 5th Street in Mr. Shipp’s. plac grand jury, compr various sections of North Dakota, and! of which (W. D. Bristol of Fargo, is foreman, {went into session in Fargo yesterday, iAndrew. Miller, United States court for this district, charged the jury as to its authority and explained in detail, the n: banking lasvs, postal law, prohibition act and other federal regulations. Sev- eral alleged law violations will be in- vestigated, according to information received at the office of the United States district attorney. ed the jj cludes. Frohling, Fargo Roe, sal; New England; ©. S. Fairfield, Gar- dena; Louis Berquist, Underwood; E. H. Headland, Litchville; O, R. Thue, Stantot bel, Pete liam McGuigan, Embden; H. H. Thue, J. 1A. Elliott, New England; Horace; Benedict, and Alexander Harchankp, A. L. Almos, Ambr uaa 35 arraignments have de before Judge Miller, since rt: opened , Tuesday, and GRAND JURY IS IN SESSION Federal Jury Is Instructed By| Judge Miller Fargo, ng 23 residents judge The jury, heade H. C. iLoy, Stanton; Roy Ray “War er, Fargo; O. M. Young, Boxman Lidgerwood; burg; John Sailer, Si : D., May 12.—A federal jonal Jt is expect- car Sprecker, New Charles A. Hinemeyer, Stan- Brandes, LaMoure; Howard ; BF. Lundeen, Ken. Johnson, PAGE THREE ral court, expeéted td’ contiiup until / r sometime in June, will begin. A petit jury is called to convene Tuesday, May 16, when a term of fe: of G. Your mo ney What will it buy in spring clothes? Qur clothes will be worth every cent: you pay for them. It’s our business to see that you get good fabrics, good style and taloring; good value, at $25, $30, $35, $40, $45. If the clothes don’t satisfy you—you get your money back. Wedding and Graduation Suits:a Specialty. time. manufacturers of fine hair good: comfort of a strictly first class. of newly) manufacture Miller at.the (irand.Paci to Miller-Dervant, « 1s MILLER-DERVANT Toupee and Wig Ladies’ wigs or transformations, out of ‘a large assortment stock. You can phone to B. M. ¢, Room 201, leave a call, or write 209-211 N. Post St., Look and Consider Why be Bald or Toothless Today, there is an opportunity for those interested to sat- isfy their curiosity and attend to their wants. at the sane Mr. Miller of the well known firm of’Miller-Dervant, s is at the Grand Pacific and will make appointment to denionstrate the appearance and Spokane, Wash. N Post St., Spokane, Wash. S. E. Bergeson ct Son - Store opens at 8 a.m. Closes at 6 p. m. Open Saturday Evenings. Ny Care RIALTO.-Tonite Rainbow Girls Co: a PUTTING It OVER” THE FUNNIEST SHOW YET Also VAUDEVILL AND A FUNNY AFTERPIECE. —AT— 7:00 9:00 [CAPITO MAE MURRAY In her wonderful super special “Peacock Alley” Tomorrow (Saturday Only.) Matinee at 2:30 WM. DUNCAN in “THE SILENT VOW” —and— BUSTER KEATON in “NEIGHBORS” LAST TIME TONIGHT AT LAST! CYou Can ‘See Ity Carl Laemmle presents Se versal Syper The First Real Million Dollar Picture Sun-drenched terraces — sapphira sea—Palaces of Pleasure--Favor, ites of Pete Hake Insolent gre ® CREATEST Crp IN THE WORLD * goox BY JANES TIONTCONIERY S1081¢ BY HARRY TIERNEY Prices — Lower Floor $2.75. Special Mail Order Announcement. AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, THE ENTIRE WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE. To THE VANDERBILT PRODUCING- CO, SMART MUSICAL COMEDY Stateo BY Lowaro Royce» PERFECT G CAST, CHORUS & PRODUCTION SPECIAL INCREASED ORCHESTRA Balcony, Next 3 Rows, $2.20. Balcony Next 4 Rows, $1.65. Gallery, $1.10. Including Tax. AN YS* 2 YEARS’ IN ! fouR QNTINENTS LIRKS BY SOE HE CARTHY Balcony, 2 Rows, $2.75. Women— Counts— Snobe— cesses--Counterfeiters--Home Folke ,—Wanton wealth and luxurious self-indulgence, ba and Featuring 2 Days 17th & 18th _ Admission 35c. ELTINGE THEATRE »., | WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Matinee Daily at 2:30. Evenings 7:30 and 9:10. Admission 50c. Box Seats 65c (Tax. Included)