The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i ] i y i PAGE Sik “BILLY STERNS, | BOXER, GIVES | “Y” BOYS TIPS Has Sucess as Boxing Instruc- tor—Will Meet Bat Krause At Valley City Soon Minneapolis, 7.—Wil- liam Sterns of Minneapolis boxing professor on the faculty of| Hamline University, St. Paul, and he is a most capable instructor as .th« | achievements of his ring team in the past two years will testify. A tourna- | ment bet n boxing teams repre- senting the colleges of the state is held annually and the Hamline punchers have taken the last two meets, Sterns became the Hamline instructor in the fall of 1920 and competing against a field of smatt coachs he has developed two state champion combinations. However, the professor handles the boxing classes just on the side. His chief occupation is punching op- | ponents in professional fights and he is ready at anytime to take on any man around the 140-pound mark. In the professional end of the game, however, Prof. Sterns adopts the more ring-like name of Billy| Sterns. Sterns has been wearing the pad- ded gloves for five years during which time he has had forty fight: He is a knockout puncher and on his record are many victories gaincd with the kayo. He is 22 years old. Billy fights errect like many of the old time gladiators of the roped square. His style resembles very much that of the great Kid Lavigne. Sterns has appeared on several cards in the east and he has always given a slam bang mill. He is now at his best he feels and he wants to fight Pinkie Mitchell, Sid Barba- rian, Billy Wells, Denny \O’Keefs, Dave Shade and any of the rest of the 140 pound stars. He would also welcome a chance to trade blows, with Harvey Thorpe, the Kansas Ci- tran. He was once matched with Thorp but Harvey ran out of the scrap, he says. Billy is to meet Muff Bronsoa, Northwest welter star, at Butte on the night of Oct. 31. From Butte, Sterns comes to Valley City,, No. Dak., where he is matched with Bat- ling Krause of Bismarck for ten rounds Nov. 10, JENSEN WINS MIXED BOUT Has Better of Mike Collins of Mandan Here Thor Jensen, boxer and wrestler, associated with the newly formed North Dakota Athletic association, won his mixed bout with Mike Col- lins, welterweight wrestler, of Man- dan, at Patterson hall here last night insfive rounds, Jensen was given a pair of boxing gloves while Collins had no gloves, and Jensen was to try and win from Collins at boxing while Collins tried to win by wres- tlng. The bout furnished a lot .of fun. Kid Br amweight, was bet- ter than Tommy Kimbo in an exhibi- tion bout. Bat Krause boxed four roiinds with Johnny Haas and Stan- Roger's wrestled with Collis of Fart Rice, throwing him after a few minutes on the mat. Most of the boys donated their services and most of the proceeds went for the benefit of paor families in Bismarck, it was announced, A good crowd was out. “BISMARCK HIGH PLAYS MANDAN Bismarck high school students in large numbers this afternoon crossed the Big Muddy to Mandan for the second football game between thet elevens of the two ‘schools. he game was scheduled for 2:30~Man- dan’ time, or 3:30 BismareMMime. The local team was expected to win by, comfortable margin. ; ‘The Minot-Williston game, which has an important bearing on Bis- marek’s future play, is being played in “Minot“this afternoon. It was first scheduled for Saturday. * Football Games | [sk Saturday _ 2 EAST ) Boston—Boston College vs. Lafay- ette. Provitience—Brown vs. Boston U. Pittsburgh—Cargegi Tech. — vs. Grove City. Hamilton—Colgate vs. Susquehan- na. New York—Columbia vs... Williams. Carlisle, Pa.—Dickinson™ vs. Ur- sinus. : Washington, D. C.—Georgetown vs, Emory & Henry. + Andover—Yale prcimen vs. -An- dover. “ + *Cambridge—Harvard vs. Daxt- mouth, \ ararrisbargcctawenGn Valley vy Wash. College. ‘Orono—Maine vs. Colby. Amherst—Mass. Aggies Hamp. State. New York— Philadelphi: S. Naval Acad. Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh | vs. nell. Annapolis—St. John’s vs. Mary’s. vs. ‘. ¥. U.vs. R. I. State. —Pennsylvania vs. U- Buck- Mt. St. #] your mouth instead.» All desire stops. | S, E. Borleske. | Stanley E. Borleske, athletic direc.) tor of the.North Dakota Agricultural | college, is whipping” his team into} fine shape this year. With more ma- terial than usual and ;with’ Joe Cuc-4 ting as assistant Borleske is expect- ed to. bring the team ‘through the + season withia.good record eee Polo Grounds—N.. Y. Syracuse. vs. | | Penn: State: Medford—Tufts vs. Wesleyan. ‘Morgantown, W. Va—West Vir- ginia vs. Rutgers. New Haven—Yale vs. U. S. Mil. Acad. _Baltimore—Johns Hopkins vs. Vir- ginia. WEST _ Chicago—Princeton vs. Chicago. Iowa City—Purdue vs. Iowa, | Ann Arbor—lllinois vs. Michigan, | Minneapolis —Ohio State vs. Min- nesota. Norman—Nebraska vs. Oklahoma. Danville—Louisville ,vs. Centre. Bloomington—Michigan Aggies. vs. Indiana. Manhattan—Kansas Aggies. St. Louis—Missouri vs. St. Louis. Ames—Washington vs. Ames. Mt. Pleasant—Penn. vs. Iowa Wes- leyan. | Cedar Rapids—Grinnell vs. Coe. Indianola—Des Moines vs, Simp- son. Mt. ‘Vernon—Lawrence vs. ell. Grand Forks—St. Thomas vs. Norch. Dakota U. © Northfield—St. Olaf vs. Carleton. St. Paul—Hamline vs. Macalester. Galesburg—BeJoit vs. Knox. souTH ¢: Athens—Oglethorpe vs. Georgia. Atlanta—Notre. Dame vs. Georgia Tech. Austin—Alabama vs. Texas, vs, Kansus Corn-' Baltimore—Virginia vs. Johns- Hopkins. Chapel Hill—Maryland vs. North Carolina. Danville—Louisville vs. Centre. Gainesville—Howard vs. Florida. Greenville—Richmond vs. Furman. Greensboro—Wake Forest vs. Guil- ford. Johnson City—Carson-Newman vs. Wofford. Konxville—Mississippi vs. ssee. 5 ‘Tenne- y PACIFIC COAST ‘Portland—Oregon vs. Idaho. Corvallis—Oregon Aggies vs. Stan- ford, ‘i Pullman—Washington~ vs. ington State. Los Angeles—California vs. South- ern California. Missoula—Montana vs. Gonzaga. Denver—Denver Univ. vs. Colora- do Univ. Fort Collins—Utah Aggies vs. Co- lorado Aggie: Bozeman—Montana State vs. St. Charles. Wash- Mt. PCa mena nae a A THOUGHT ed Take fast hold of instruction; let | her not go; keep her; for she is thy | light.—Proverbs 4:13. Instruction ends in the school. room, but education ends only .with life. And education is to unfold na- ture; -to strengthen..good and con- quer evil; to'give self-help; to make a man.Frederick W. | FISCISTIHEAD: |_| (By the Associated Press) Rome, Oct. 27.—Benito’ Mussolini, gether all the military leaders. of that organization and similtaneousiv | ‘has ordered all the. military sections of the Fascisti to keep. in readiness | the, Fascisti organization in order to |: co-operate at an opportune moment with the military sections.”, , This is interpreted here as prepar- ation for the assumption: of. power by. the Fascisti. 4 ; : QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop’ Cigarette, « Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands tu break the costly, nerve-shattered to bacco habit. Wheaever you have a longing: for a smoxe.-or- chew, Sust | place a harnijess No-To-Baé tablet in Shortly the habit is completely bro- | ken, “and: you are ‘better off mentally, physically, financially. It’s so easy, so simple. Gét.a-box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from. pt craving for “tabacco i in any form, vour druggist will refund your money without question. Adv. | LEADS AGGIES | _}an example. |have been virtually at a standstill. | early in the war. ISSUES CALL " head--of the Fascisti, has ‘called to- |: the. 800,000 workers who ‘have joined |¢ SEE MONOPOLY . OF BUILDING © MATERIALS \'Accuse German Magnate of Organizing Trust as Re- sult of Agreement SUPPLIES FOR FRANCE) Housing in Germany Has, Reached Acute Stage — Dwellings Needed | ae | Berlin, Oct. 28—The specter of a gigantic monopoly m building ma- terials in Germany is raised by critics of the restoration ugreement recently concluded between Hugo | Stinnes, the industrial magnate, and | Marquis de Lubersac, president of the co-operative associations in the French devastated areas, It is pointed out in the®e circles that the combine organizedsby Stin- nes for carrying out the contract takes on the nature of a great trust. 1It is foreseen that the deliveries in- volved will not only constitute a la heavy drain‘on materials needed for reconstruction at home, but will mean further rises in building costs jwhich already are more than eighty times higher than they were before the war. Stinnes’ “trust,” the critics assert, will be in a pasition to dic- tate the costs of construction mate- rials in the domestic market, This angle of the deal*is viewer! with all the more concern because of the housing shor&:ge which already has reached an acute ‘stage in’ Ger- many. The case of Berlin is cited as Before the war, 40,000 family dwellings were erected an- nually in the German capital, but’ since 1914 building operations herp Thus Berlin’s conetruction alone is ‘some 300,000 dwetiings in arrears. It is further argued that the de- | liveries of seven milliard gold marks’ worth of gods to France in four and one-half years must inevitably lead to further inflation in the German mark, The-amount is computed at the. current rate as equivalent to some 250 to 300 milliards of paper marits, The question is raised as to how ‘the German _ money-printing ‘presses ever will be able to cope with the. demand for currency which will\ follow. One of the bitterest opponents to the Stinnes-Lubersac agreement is the press service Sozialistiche Kor- rdspondenz. Commenting ‘on the high praises sung for Stinnes in-other quarters when the deal was announced, this agency expresses the conviction that the 6 per cent commission accruing’ to him was his only guiding consid- eration. It calls, attention to the magnates former opposition to the Wiesbaden agteement and other rep- arations ' policies, and says: “But when Marquis de Lubersac approach- ‘Led Stinnes, Stinnes suddenly became a’ ‘fulfillment’ politician, Rathenau’s heir, and tthe winner of ninety mil- lion gold marks profit.” The Suedieutsche Monatshefte, a monthly publication issued at Mun- ich, has published. a leading article headed “The Sabotage of Reconstruc- tion by the French Government.” It contends that the sufferers in the French devastated areas have long been in favor of co-opration with the Germans for reconstruction of the regions, but were opposed in. this by the French builders. view of the progress made in East | Prussian reconstruction following | the damage done by the Russians It is cited as evi- denge of what might have been done in France had operations been com; thenced. immediately after the close of hostilities, and had there been the 4will” for reconstruction as uiste was in Germany. This review states that more than 20,000 buildings were demolished 'and {some 100,600 more or less scriously | damaged duying the Russian occupa- tion in 1914 and 1915. All personal sproperty of any value belonging to! oo RATS DIE ELECTRIC PASTE Ht alee kite mioo, gophers, prairie dogs, wol olve , cockroaches, water bugs ‘box comtatne enough to . Get it from your drug or ge more Gealer today. FOR USE-GETTER THAN ‘i Get The HabitsOf Send: Your ‘Hides And Furs To Us For The Best Tanning; save money. by having’ YOUR OWN hides and furs made ‘into useful articles;, such a8 robes, coats, fur, sets, chokers, rugs, mil tens, gloves, caps, buck. skin, oak harness, lace an sole ‘leather. We also do taxidermy and revair work. ‘We: are always in the mar- ket for raw hides, furs, and junk. Write for free price lists: and tags THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR C ‘ BISMARCK, D. -ence -but will -probably -be represent- French government and }} In the same issue appears a re-|' ‘| the inhabitants was taken to Rus. sia, it alleges, and in February, 1915, when the territory was freed, “gearcely a domestic animal was in | evjdonce except a few ‘half-crazed | eats and dogs.” Qn the basis of pre-war prices, the. material damage in East Prossia was estimated at some 1,500,000,000 gold marks, -Before the end of the war, the review states, more than half of the destroyed area had been rebuilt and, because material was, then cheaper, the government saved ‘con- siderable money by expediting the re- construction. ’ NEWS BRIEFS || Oe Rome.—Italian Premier Facta and his. entire ministry resigned after an ultimatum from Fascisti and a was. sought to aevrt compromise revolution. Dublin.—Republican members of the Dail at a secret meeting called upon Eamon’ De Mg ei to resume | presidency of the Irish Republic | and to reorganize the ‘government. ‘Washington.—President "Harding in a letter to:Secretary -Weeeks ‘de- clared that the regular army of 125,000 was as small as should be contemplated in present world con- ditions. Washington.—Internal revenue officials reported a nationwide’ at- tempt by business men ‘to defraud | the government by ‘clainming ‘fictit- ious losses in income tax retarns. 'Va.—Attempts by government counsel. to withdraw conspiracy and fraud charges against Charles W. :Morse failed—in Alaxandria, federal court. \ Charlestor, W. Va—Strike in Williamson, West Va, soft coal field was called off by United Mine, Workers. Washington.—United States will avdid direct participation . in: ‘the! Lausanne Near East peace confer-)| ed by an official observer. Corsicana, Tex.—A jury returned evrdict unfavorable to, Mayfield in, Quality that measures up| to the price —you can’t ask for more am h FIVE DOLLARS. Order Your Coal Today i From THE NEW. SALEM LIG- NITE:COAL CO. Best dry mined coal in ‘the! 8 ,,. PHONE 738. * Chas. Rigler; Mgr. ELECT EDWD: G. PATTERSON ‘| County Commissioner First District Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 6th and 6th warde in the City of: Bis- marck, County Precincts, Lincoln, Forti Rice, Apple Creek, Missoutl; Telfer, Boyd. Election, Tuesday, November 7th: Polls Ope! 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Bismarck Shoe Hospital: 411 Broadway ..8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. “Chiropractor Congultation: Free |] Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block : enced 260 at.new low. prices, Mail orders, looked after promptly. We. pay | one head and nose clear, no feverishness, Toledo, _/ persons, Les ————@ | headache, . or ‘stuffed-up feeling.| trapped in.the bedrooms “of their pated, and_ then Dp Peaaged ov reap Frat % Druggists:here guarantee these pleas-| home, were burned to death. ‘avoid it. If con- Harkin, “st” “Monticello, Mlinvis. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922 Publi ic Now Prefers ~ Vegetable Laxatives Dr. Caldwell’s Syrop Pepsia alterds te Prompt relief ia a nateral way cents to.4 cents per cwt. on storage | rates on ‘potatoes in - Minnesota warehouse announced. BAD COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Okeechobee, Fla—Wilford A. Rettig, former army,-aviator, was killed:and Charles Douglas of Gar- ret, Ind., was injured when their plane fell in the street. Chicago. ight teers: driven to a Packing Nout, being ANY FAMILY MAY TRY YT FREE broke wee | Thousands of parents are asking 7 : t for liberty and —stambeded, with | f] "THE public is constantly be- | tema, fan E find o trust. N Never Sickens! |police and cowboys from the stock coming "mcr minatin worthy lasalive that jong‘ ee ing discriminating ie family can use w! hen, conalipat p in its choice of things. Those subject to constipation try to learn what makes them consti- yards in pursuit. va you to try Syru epsin. 1 will gladly provi a [earn our ‘cold is gone, Z le, stfficien! for an adequate In a few hour! Ohio.—Three stipation beriets ant “tablets to break up a cold or in’ spite of all the .grippe, quicker than nasty quin- JacksonVille, 11l—Sevon ‘inmates ine, They never make you sick or un- of ‘the Jacksonville state hospital their ‘efforts they compound of Egyptian senna and y comfortable. ‘Buy a box of “Pape’s'| for the insane, escaped. dake the mildest, pepsin with Pleasants tasting aro- Cold Compound” for a few cents:and i — most easily tol- matics, and has been sz - get rid.of your cold right»now.—Adv.| Chicago.—Hart Hanson, school erated laxative a sold for 30 ycars. Unlike 7 trustee, was released from: the obtainable, and the harsher physics it does not, Se county jail.after serving three days not ac drestic police a habit, fed dnoreneed the name of the democratic nomi- . DoE Pr over 10 million battles of Dr. that in time duel of all kinds 3 (ay Z nee for United States senator in| Yankton, .S. D. Esther, “6-year- Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are sold can be dispensed wi y Texas. old’ daughter of Henry Friedel, of fa year, a large proportion of the isper EEE, Yankton, ‘killed ~and three other ple of f this country must. be- sn paae a Tek onfel of Desature, Georgia.—Georgia his- children hurt when Friedel’s |, fee that this vit vegetable in once a week as a torian of United Daughters of the} machine turned over when front compound is the pooper_remed: ear safeguard. Others use it i Confederacy held Abraham Lincoln] wheel came off. for them, and so it is. No nei only when requires, ey for ox responsible fo¥' the Civil War. en a || to take salt waters and. powders Pe ie ARK, ortoustis 3G a eT St. James, Minn.—Peter Penner,! f] that dry up the blood; coal-tar a Waltabl % aie ins it , Gloucester, Mass—The Ameri aged 101, ‘buried. ‘Direct deseend- drugs in candy form that produce $4 bila 2. dM as end rc race committee protested the awal ante numbered 120. akin ‘eruptions, or calomel that Costa dre, oe C i. gery 8. be ing of theh Halifax trophy ‘to the, salivates.. ‘These drugs are “heroic foul eee te eal i ary Canadian’ “schooner ‘Blue ‘Nose in+ ‘Tivin Falls, Idaho.—United States measures”, over-effective, weak- py, aldyell's oon ae in p spite-of its victory over the crippl- | Si © WE. ‘Borah has not yet pub- ening and griping.. caniipation, bare ceca - ed Henry Ford. ly announced endorsefment of can- Tho ‘best constipation remedy headaches, sallow complexion, at J —_ didacy of Lynn J. Frazier of North: is -the one that moves*the bowel is to break up fevers and colds. F Kangas City,’.Mo. J Dakota for . United ‘States senate without shock to your ‘A generous-size bottle can be had Johy D. Shaw, a switchman fatally.|‘but he favors his candidacy. and such a dne is Caldwell at any drug store, and it costs injured \in ‘the Chicago and Alton Syrup Pepsin. It is a eel . only t a cent a dose! yards ‘at ;Roodhouse, 11! Duluth, Minn.—Negotiations un- FH - verdict of $35,000: dams der way by Duluth financiers for or. - 7 See purchase of McDougall-Duluth Ship- | | TAKE DP 7 St. Hoots mS 2 building plant for use as railraod ae . ventor of “budweiser eer,” died at repair shop. . the age of #1, f CALDWELLS Mongols and ‘many Polyne- Bt. Paul—A reduction from 6 1-2|\sians and negroes do not ki: O e £am i ly laxati ve . t H q ee Users of Red Crown Gasoline get wonderful mileage because there to the last, drop. It burns.clean into energy. b sani why Red Crown helo Be is ounces It has the corectrange for uick get: a Be Se rete er toe ak ft eay—enct " Red Crown is made to fit your car. It delivers int efor naan an a-iimximin of it the Flowing Standard Oil Service Stations: 8th and Main Sts. 1st and Main Sts. And at the Following Fi Filling Stations and Garages: yg LAHR MOTOR. SALES COMPANY : 300 Fourth Street a ae BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY eS. 416 Broadway A Standard Oil Company Bismarck, N - (Indiana) ~

Other pages from this issue: