The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX GREB ANNEXES - LIGHT HEAVY CHAMPIONSHIP. Defeats Gene Tunney in 15- Round Bout a Madison Square Garden ‘New York, May -Harry Greb of | Pittsburgh, who fought successfully in| middleweight, lightweight and heavy-| weight ranks, last night won the light} heavyweight championship title ot! America, defeating Gene Tunney of New York, in 15 rounds in Madison; Squaro Garden. Greb received the} judge’s decision, | Greb, on the offensive throughout} ATE BOARD OF the greater part of the contest, fought} in his customary wind mill fashion and ADMINISTRATION y \ {Yerk, prevented Tunney from using his mos! effective body attacks. In the early rounds the Pittsburgh boxer opened cuts over both of Tunney’s ©; Herscovich Defeated. 4 wy York fcatherweight, rj} ed the *gidgets decision over Patsy Scanlon‘of Pittsburgh,in a four- Tound conte: / ter \ceding the Greb-Tunney encounter, : ““pict Hobin, ‘Belgian welterweignt|, tary of Masons, Advocates champion, defeated Moe Herscovich,| ' @ A New System Canadian {champion, the referee stop. 4 CAN am ping the contest in the 15th and last | ee Tee round when idlerscovich appearéd OnlSAYS SALARIES TOO SMALL the verge of a LS aie ! . Harry Martin“of Providence, R. I. Fargo, N, D, May 24. Magial anilikings a and Harry Leonard, Philanelis H plan ae a new system for handling bantamweights, boxed: a ,6-round draw latite: educktional nauitutions’and at fairs in North Dakota and criticizing Rather Neat, Doncher Knowl. H While Jack Dempsey was in Europe, he acquired the monoc! imnis shows the champlon—and his monocle—just after landing \ ame 7 “Yithe! board of adminstraton plan, to | BASEBALL | which he said, he was ‘absolutely and oo - —— ;unalterably oppased | alte a e Stockwell, former state superintend- DAKOTA Fe at Pet, | Cnt of schools of North Dakota, led a Ps 0 1,00 [discussion on the subject of “The Wargo. +-- ry ‘ ega |State Board of Administration,” at the wbrdecn af 3 jregular meeting of the Commoners Sioux Falls . 4 4 lelub here. 3 be Fi (Mr. Stockwell’s chief _ criticism + Mitchell .. ca 4 against the state board.of administra- Watertown . a 4 tion plan was that it is apt tobe Valley City . we 4 subservient to the state administra- Wahpeton-Br: :i 5 tion, and that the salary of $3,000 a — lyear for, members will not attract AMERICAN ASSOCJATION. ‘|men of the capacity needed for hand- Won Lost — Pet ling educational affairs, apoli; 12 636 Stockwell’s Plan. Minne sj A “My own personal opinion on this Indianapolis 14 subject is,” said Mr. Stockwell, ‘that Sens ry the ‘stato should abolish the present Milwaukee ‘ 18 51g (system entirely and return to a board Kansas City 7 “4g4 {of control plan for the penal and Columbus 1G “gq, [Charitable institutions. and pass a Louisville ane AS “tg (law providing ‘for’ a state board of Toledo . Bay 20 185! cqucation, the members of which would be selected for their qualifica- AMERICAN LEAGUE. tions, and serve’ without pay except : Won Lost Prt Iyer dient and expenses when on actual New York .. 13 -649 business for the state. I would also St. Louis . 1 18 do away with the elective office of ‘Philadelphia . 5 6, 00{state superintendent of Dublic in- Cleveland 18 .48i)|struction, and have a commissioner of Detroit ... 17 48 |Cducation, appoi by the state ‘Washington 20 poard .of education. - pated 7 4 “To further improve our educa- Boston. 21 “3g (tonal system and remove it turtic Chicago : “" from politics T would also al = elective office of county sup NATIONAL LEAGUE. ent of schools, and have’ 2 county Won. Lost Pet board of education why-would appoint New York 12 ‘a high class county superintendent of {Cincinnati 12 schools. Pittsburgh 2 “We cannot expect men of. the ‘St. Louis . 51 capacity necded to hancle such an Chicago 16 important matter as our state educa- Brooklyn ... 18 i/tional affairs fio be attracted by a Philadelphia . 17 3 ) alary of $3,000 a year.” But I aim sure ‘Boston . “19 -367/that we can get men of real ability, and real capacity for service to look . after our school aft: if we had the DAKOTA LEAGUE right kind of law, and a governor who ‘DAKOTA LEAGUE. could rise above pelty politics. Fargo, 5; Jamestown, 4. “We usually have E representation on our education, and no on: el-cting our city s of schools. Why not have high class, trained experts to handle our state and country systems?” Girl Mib Champ Valley City,.,9;; Wahpeton-Breck., 4 Watertown, 1); Mitchell, 6. Sioux Falls,\6; Aberdeen, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. inneapolis 6. St. Paul, 3. ile 5; Columbus, 4. Indiatiapolis, 4; Toledo, 3. 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE. a St. Louis, 11) New Yorl Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3: Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Washington, 3; Chicago, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 6; New York, 5. Boston, 8; St. Louis, 6. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 2. ‘Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, 3, GOLDEN VALLEY TEAM WINNING Solden Valley, D,, May 24.—The Golden Valley baseball t2am has: been going strong. this year. Ww erner, Dodge and Beulah, the only North line teams played have each been beaten} only one game was lost, and that to Hebron by a saare of 10-9. The main line boys will be taken into camp next Sunday on the Golden Valley + diamond and a local victory is looked for. . HAZEN WINNER ; IN TRACK MEET; Hazen N. D., May 24.—Hazen was victorious in the Mercer county track and field meet. Points were scored as follows: Hazen 82 1-2: Stanton 36 1-2; Golden Valley 28; Zap 15. {Hazen scored in every event, her athletes getting 10 firsts, 10 seconds and eight thirds. They received the banner, four of the six medals award- | ea and 23 ribbons. The track team which is meeting with the same sur- | ess of the Hazon basketball team is | coached by Geo. Elliott. Zeilsler. of | Golfen Valley, was the individual star | of the track meet and Smith of Hazen was second. Hazen girls took all three medals offered for girls, 1. Smith getting the gold’ medal, V. Vreeland the silver and B. Young the bronze, Now, woman has invaded midn’s last stronghold. Margerie Ruth 4s) marble-shooting champion of New+ ark, N. J., and wants to compete} for national honors. le Rabit.| in New, ~ U. §. 1S BLAMED BY TARDIEU FOR PLAN HELD BAD|EUROPE’S ILLS} the first ofa series pre-| Walter L. Stockell, Grand Secre-| Former French High Commis- sioner to U. S. Makes Speech in Chamber Paris, May 28.—At the opening of the chamber of deputies, Andre Tar- dieu who at ohe time held the pus. of high commissioner to the. United ‘States declared that America was largely responsible for the present economic troubles of Europe. “Americans,” he said, “in trying to make laws for Europe, makes as big a mistake as we should if we tried to make laws for America.” D ‘One deputy, who interrupted M. Tardieu interpreted his speech as ad- vocating ‘a Monroe doctrine for con- tinental Europe.” To this interpre- tation M. Tardieu offered no objec- tion. He reviewed the Genoa con- ference, expressing regret that France did not take the lead in resisting the bolshevik conception of the treatment of private property in Russia, but let Belgians do it. He also reproached Premier Poincare for not having ta- ken the initiative in the refusal to go to The Hague, but allowed the United States government to show the ‘way. Lauds American War Spirit The American treasury depart- ment’s refusal to permit discussion of war debts at the peace confer- ence, and its notice to the allied gov- ernments that under. no circumstan- ces could ‘Americans . continue ad- vances to the allies as well as Amori- ta’s_ threats to ask payment of France’s debts and interest had all helped, in his opinion, to make ‘the cult. “They demand of us what we owe them,” he went on, “but fail to assist us_to collect what is owed to us.” M. Tardieu lauded America’s spirit of collaboration during the war, say- FREE: STATE. economic situation of Europe_ diffi-}9) ithe legitimate means, THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE ELECTIONS: TO BE HELD S00N Provisional Government of Ire- land Is Now Getting “Machin- ery” In Readiness For June DISFRANCHISES De Valera Plan Ig Anything But Welcome To The Labor Party VOTERS . Dublin, May 24.—It is the present intention of the provisional govérn- ment of Ircland to hiold the elections for the Free State Parliament early in June. The electors ‘will be asked to Vote not ierély, as’ was originally con-, templated,. for wr ‘against the treaty, but for or against the detailed consti- tution prepared for the Free State. ! ‘This plan, forced’ upon the Free Staters by De Valera, is unwelcome to tie Labor ‘Party which formed a large part of the Sinn Fein strength and which is ‘mostly favorable to the treaty. The Labor:Party leaders fear that the constitution may be too aon- servative in form for them, and would prefer that the issue were confined solely 0 the treaty; y The immediate trouble jg the voter: register which" hae been challenged ag ‘obsolete and unfair hy Mr. De Valero. It is charged that It riot only disfran- chises 300,000’ in the northern area but omits whose support’De “Yalera ‘can count. To prepare a new'register would take several weeks—iMir’ Griffith says months—and as a speedy election is desired’ by the govetnment the pres- ent decision of Mr, Griffith is to ad- here to th? existing register, This may lead:fo the refusal of the Republicans to.stand as' candidates for any of the ‘geats and in that event the section of: the army opposed to in preventing elections by force, The ree State party is composed feiners who. rogard the treaty as a if not absolute freedom, the means of eventually attajning all its- demand. by all the: mass ef voters formerly identified with the constitutional agi- tation for home rulé and by many men who were fonmerly Unionists but who now gladly accept the treaty the way to peace. The third section of the Free State ing short of an ‘absolute isolated re- public, ‘They say tho quicke: force it. They are understood to be in association ‘with the Irish party in Amorica which qifferedw'% Mr. De Valera when he’ was im ‘the: United States. ie Viat ali, ‘Not Quite Uniform in. Opinion. Though the an More homogeneous party, it, too, is not Guite uniform in| inion. A determination to resist the treaty by all legitimate means is common to the whole‘party. Some nf it would includé armed forces among But'*& whole Party is not committed to the plan of DeValera for a republic “externally associated with the British Empire. | the treaty might ‘think itself ‘justified | of three sections. It has Tall the Sinn |, Permission given the Cavalier Tel- victory, and ag furnishing to Ireland, | ¢, ay to an eventual Irish republic - t@ make | use of the powers of the treaty to en-; 3 {treaty party is | Min baa the treaty Minot ns in this case phone Company of Cavalier to aband- on 3 Joule of pole line at Con- rete, . 3 Order issued continuing. the pres- ont electric rates of The Free Staters-are also supported Lg Plant at Banter De other year. Tariff containing, new. rules and Provisions for redemption of unused as, leering and ‘parlor car :tickets. filed vy the Pullman Company approved. Order igsued requiring... the: Soo , Line to build a loading’ platf party is composed of extreme Republi- g plettorm. ae cans who will bo satlatied with note Vesta, the petitioners agreeing to do he necessary grading. "STATE K.OF G. Man Becomes. State Deputy of Organization Tonic food value, body, real quality; is in every bottle 1Sser Made famous by th WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922 ‘manufacturers of( Bevo, A.B:Ginger Ale, A.B.Root Beer, A.B. Draught, A.B. Barle Malt Syrup. Malt Nutrine and other | : pro duct 8. ‘ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS . °* Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Wholesale Distributors + «Bismarck, North Dakota “HOGLORE,” BY SHEPPARD AND DAD” GEIKEN . Discuss Some of The Pe- culiarities of Swine Fargo, North Dakota, May 24.— None of the pigs of nursery rhymes had more definite personalities or amusing adventures than the pigs at the agricultural ollege, it is indicated ina ‘hog ‘bulletin ‘which J. H. Shep- pard in charge of animal husbandry, hag just. written. "Some of the swine arc good natured, others are malcontents; some are sis- sie8-and. some are born thieves, Mr. Grand Forks, N. D., ‘May 24—John| Sheppard says, His treasury of hog J. Coyle of Minot,’was the unanimous|/0re 8. drawn from observation and choice of the North Dakota. councils |‘T0™ the sage remarks of “Daddy’ D. of the Knights of Columbus in their succeeding M. S. Hyland, E. J. Hughes J. Geiken, herdsman at the coilege, annual meeting here for state deputy, | eee een who is quoted frequently throughout the bulletin. Here are some of the things which Messrs. Sheppard and Geiken hay@ found out about swine. id If pigs get into a quarrel or other- wise misbehave, thump their ears. It does not hurt them but they do not like it and it makes them behave, Humor the brood sow. Unneces- sary noise, being moved from one place to another, in fact any disturb- ance of any kind tends to stop the flow of milk and cut it off altogether. This means stunted pigs. ‘Mr. Shep- pard says that Mr. Geiken is so strict about this point that he has to put on his “Pig barn manners” whenever he ventures in to book the swine over. \Pigs should not be weaned too sud- denly. This may be prevented by ar- ranging a small bed for the mother and another for the pigs so that they will not sleep with her. “They wake ‘up; just the same,” writes Mr. Shep- pard, “but mother is not. right there handy.’ Thus they get over the habit of having midnight lunch. Meanwhile the mother is fed as much alfalfa hay as she will eat and in four of five days the weaning is accomplished. Don’t make a sudden move that will frighten a bunch of feeding hogs as they wil! run off pounds of fat before they quiet down again. er it was America’s fault, not France’s, WHEAT GROWERS PLAN GIVEN Would Sell Ten Million Bushels Of Wheat Through N. D. Body : that if such spirit existed no long- for the selling of about 001 bushels of North Dakota's 1922 wheat crop by the Northwest Wheat Grow- H ers association were perfected here Monday at a conference between | 'George C, Jewett of Portland, Ore., 3 Manager. of that organiza- tion; and George E. Duis: of Grand Forks, president of, the North Dakota Wheat Growers Inc. a The estimate of 10,000,000 bushels is based .on, the assumption that the total acreage signed up with the North | Dakota Wheat Growers, Inc.,. will; yield an average of 10 bushéls each. Most of this grain is expected to be | handled through (Minneapolis where the Northwest Wheat ‘Growers as- sociated have opened an office to han- the selling of their contracted slare of the North Dakota and Mon- tana wheat crops. This organization has arranged also to séll'the wheat of Idaho,“ Washington and Oregon mem- bers and according to Mr. Jewett the total amount to be sold in these’ five states through his agency is estimat- ed at 40,000,000 bushels. The far western grain is to be sold through the main office at Portland, Ore.,’as :was done in 1921, 2 Mr. Jewett left today for.Fargo-and (Minneapolis and will reurn to Grand Forks next Saturday on the afternoon ‘of which day he will address a wheat pooling rally in this city. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself. as ia candidate for ‘the office of County Auditor of Burleigh County at the June 1922 Prim- aries. E H. A. Thomas, Jr. Driscoll, N. D. Regular meeting of the Lloyd Spetz Post American Legion at American Legion Hall tonight at 8 o’clock. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. The most powerful electro-magnot in the world has a power of 100,000 gausses, That plan was an attempt to make the London negotiations fruitful’ with- out. sacrificing the Republican prin- ciple. But the main force of the anti: tréaty party 8 in its ertion of un- diluted _ and ‘unqualified: ‘Republican: sm. The most conspicuous figures among the undiluted ‘Republicans is Liam Mellowes. 7 Cited Though the De Valera: party long remained undecided whether to con- sent.to contest the elections, or even whether the election ‘will. be permit- ted, it prepared sheafs of election leaflets, Probably this was the only time when electors, had been threatened with war by both sides: The Free Staters argument was that the alter England and: their opponents retorted by ‘saying that {f Griffith and Collins won the elections civil war would de- stroy the country. A leaflets is furnished by the speeches of British ministers on the Treaty and Lord Birkenheaq’s speech in the House of Lords.on March'16 ha’ been down the turbulent population of the South of Ireland.” ; A fundamental difference betwoon the opposing sections js in their atti- favor methods of conciliats> ahd re- moved the boycott on Belfast-‘goods. heir opponents reimposed: tht boy- cott’ and daily destroyed goods from | Belfast and northern towns. RAIL BULLETIN | LISTS ACTIONS \ OF ‘COMMISSION The weekly bulletin of.the-raflroad commission announces the following: Cases Docketed Pe‘ition of Citizens of ‘Burnstad for | crossing over Soo tracks in Burnstad. Filed May 10th. Pi Application of th2. Northwestern Bell Tel. Co., for permission td close Kunze toll station, Filed “May 13th. | Application by the Midwest ‘Power Co., for permission to construct elec. transmission line, Oakes to S. D. state line. and Power Service for permission to construct electric transmission line, Kenmare to Bowbells, 'N. D. Filed May 6th. : Petition of NN. Kios of Kefry for additional siding on the Great North- | ern tracks.- Filed May @2nd. . Gases Decided. Petition of “Citizens of Arena for well and stockyards. Commission ad- vised that well had been provided for. | Case closed. “ | ‘Permission given the Northwestern :Rell Tel. Co., to close Kunze toll sta- reprinted und widely distributed! as an sted ewidence that the British government ae oer of London was cerrente is’ using ‘Griffith and Collins to “put tude toward Ulster. The Free Staters ||’ Apolication by the Kenmare Light j of Dickinson was named advocate, P. J. Cahill of Wilton, state treasurer, F. E.. Mallick of Jamestown, state warden, and §. W. Callahan of. Willis. ton, state secretary,- : The retiring state deputy, the new. ly elected state deputy, James A. Gar- rity of Moorhead and B. C. ‘Roche of Williston were named delegates to the supreme convention to be held in Atlantic City in August. Devils Lake was named the convention city for 1928, Dr. E. W. Buckley, St. Paul, supreme physician of the Knights of Columbus, was a guest at the state convention. , J. McCarthy of Omaha, depart- menta] director of the ‘Knights of native to the Treaty was wat with |Columbus educational ‘activities, was also, present. Dance every Tuesday, ‘Thurs Great material for the De Valera|day and Saturday evenings a | 8:80 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents The: first.man to wear a silk hat in 8B. The Berkefeld Filter attached to your fawcet, gives you a pure, clean, sparkling, germ free water. Approved by Health Departments and Physicians. “/ 3 E. M. STANTON 203 Bismarck Bank Building, Phones. 207, 366-M. We Clean and Repair Men and Women’s Spring Suits : Good as New, We Clean, Reblock and Dye Hats— Make Them Just Like New. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Come In and See Us, EAGLE TAILORING AND - HAT WORKS. Opposite Postoffice. tion, ‘ 4 Petition of the Park River Tele- phone Co., for modification of findings ! Phone We Call For and Deliver. CALL 474. SNYDER’S DRAY & TRANSFER . For All Kinds of Team Work and Draying. Ashes hauled. Gardens plowed. Moving pianos, household goods, baggage, ete., a specialty. Dry Stove Wood, Black Dirt, Gravel and Coal. Night Service. Prices right. Experienced men only. All Work Guaranteed. HOM HO WOE EC without delay. “PRAIRIE SMOKE” By Melvin R. Gilmore. is Revised edition, bound in cloth; copy, $1.50, by mail. :...... “lt ao per + $1.60 This edition is just off the press and as the supply is limited, we would suggest that you send in your order The Song of.the Pasque Flower, per copy .30 P. 0. ORDER OR BANK DRAFT WITH ORDER. Address BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. Bismarck, N. D. 1 Undertakers. DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 ‘BISMARCK FURNITURE €OMPANY 220 MAIN STREET ae Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ‘