The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 6

\ * | WHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. : WILLARD NO LONGER DEMPSEY RIVAL Former Champion Makes Sorry Showing in Trial Bout > MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922 SUGGEST BOND ">>": ISSUE TO MEET + BUILDING NEED f Building Program for State Instituticns May Be Urged PAGE SIX he could: get going again the other ' team was on him. This ist all in the game, though, and it is such plays as these | that - help to make football the wonderful/ game that it is. PARENTS HELD “ACCOUNTABLE IW NEW BILL Children’s -Code Commission | Wou'd Make Them Respon- sible for Children’s Condugt _An Important Difference RiVAL BANTAMS . MAyCLASRIN | THIRD MEETING NEA Service. York, Dec. ck Wolfe, | who so de y defeated Joe Lynch ati Garden ola fe ew 6 TO 8 YEARS BEHIND / Proposal that the state change its present method of expanding its in- stitutions by appropriations buildings and authorize a bond issuz to cover the expected needs of the { | | | t early in Flourney, mateh- ke club, is dickering with ty and Billy Gibs Wolfe and Jerome, ,re- 1 it for Parents or guardians ‘of, children ‘in North Dakota are to be held very strictly accountable fer the. eandnet | of their offspring or wards if the | pilf to be subniitted to the. coming | legislature “by the North | Dakota | Children’s Code commiss'on is. en- | acted into law. The bill states: “The | fact that a shild has been judged | more than twice to be delinquent. on | account of conduct occurring while | ithe custody cf his parents or the | same guardian, shall be presumptive | evidence that such, parents or guard- ‘ans are responsible for his last ad- institution for the next: ten years probably will be made to the legis- latures. Under the new plan, which fs to have been used in many s the cost of the expansion of the in- stitutions would be net through smal¥ tax levies extending over a Hlarge number of years instead of the « ; | domparatively heavy levies made to i meet appropriations by the legisla- | ture. Members of the state board of s seen in! n of the | Metropotitan Vel- i Jerome won | having Wotfe on the ea Umes or more in the 2 round Two weeks | > came k and handed The: bill fur- sion, nning the dee NESOTA . CARD GIVE Minneapolis, Dec. 4.—The Univer- innesota will not meet Ohio » the gridiron next fall. The Ten football schedule for 1928 gives Minnesota the —_ following | games: Minnesota—Oct. 13, ope open; Oct. 27, Minneso' sin; N Northw “10, open; Minnesota at gan. S higan will mect Iowa next yeir for the first time, the game to be played at lowa Nov. 10. JIMMY MURPHY WINS AUTO EVEN Los Angeles, Dec. 4.—Physicians tovay were watching the condition ct Herschel McKee, racer, and Hugh Curley, his mechamician, the only ctims yesterday of the automobile race at the Los Angeles speedway, which was won by Jimmy Murphy, McKee and Curley, it was said, were more seriously injured than was at first believed, The accident to Me- Kee and Curley came before the actual start of the race when McKee z Said. a veteral sporting editor, and Joe Thomas, another racer, | g.iend of the big Ka Angas were tuning up their cars for the ae contest. McKce’s car crashed into | ™oter who matches Jess with Demp-| the other in some unexplained man- ner. McKee's \njuries were not be- lieved likely to prove: fatal, physi- cian said, but/Curley was thought to have suffered a basal fracture “of the skull and internal injuries. Murphy, who already had won so many points that the national cham- | pienship for 1922 was assured’ him, even if he had not been placed. yes- terday, completed the 250 miles in 2:10 53.1, or at an average speed of 114.6 miles an hour. Earl Cooper took second place; Harry Hartz, third; Bennett Hi fourth; Tommy Milton, fifth Art Klein, sixth, ang ; SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District, ‘ FE. P. Quain and N. 0, Ramstad partners doing business as Quain & Ramstad Clinic, Plaintiffs, vs. Phil. ip Douke, Defendant, The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, a copy of which is hereto attached and herewith served upon you, and tu serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at! théir offices in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. within thirty days after the servi of this summons upoa you, exelusiy. of the day of service; that in case of r failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief. de- mended in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 27th day of October, 1922, TON, DULLAM & YOUNG, “or Plaintiff. ational Bank Building, North Dakota. mentioned complain rek, ove t on file therein. LLAM & YOUN for Plaintiff. Bank Building, th Dakota, 4-11-18.25—1-1 NEWTON, D Attorneys OTICE GF SALE By virtue of a judgment and de-| in the; District Court of Burleigh County, on the 19th day of nan action in which | is plaintiff and Elvin} are) entered and ‘docketed North Dako October, 192 D. E. Worthle F. Wheeler and Cora Wheeler defendants for the sim of $1548.07, and the foreclosure of a mortgage | on reul estate in said decree ‘speci- | fied and by virtue of a writ issued | out of said court upon said judg- | ment and deerce now in. my -hands | commanding me to sell the lands therein and hereinafter described’ in | ction of Said judgment and eerce. Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Bi County: North Dakota, at the front door of the Court) e in the City of Bismarck in | said Burleigh County to two o'clock | in the afternoon on the 30th day of} December, 1922, at public auction to | the highest. bidder for cash the fol-| lowing described real estate situated | in said Burleigh County to-wit: The | East Half of the South Quarter | 5 neat a thumping, eas- + | players. @ | | i | | | By Jack Jungmeyer Los —Jess Willard, seeking to recover the crown that Angeles, Dee. Dempsey hooked, asked the publig to judge, after a few months’ train- ing whether he di ed. another chance at kis conquero The publie has judged—that parc to which he had appexled, at led The oceasion was his first exhibition, in the Hollywood s of the Americzn Legion, adiuns few a | nights ago, when be boxed a charity bout. | And the verdict was ‘tured thumbs down, ; A pitiable giant garnished wits igrins and. pathetic yearning for the glory of yeste plodding’ th Hong, long trail to fighting fitn’ | but failing ot show come-back ‘sites of championship.” i So ringsiders and sports writers jsaw and estimated Willard in | tion against his sparring adve | TomKennedy and Joe Bonds i What Ring Experis Say. a goodna- att |sey ought to be hanged—it would ‘be a érime.” | Said another ring critic: STRENUOUS GAME “If Jess By “Bo” McMillin All-American Quarterback Football is a spectacular game and many times the crowd is amused by the freakish plays pulled by the If this results in a break {in favor of the home team it pleases the crowd, but if it should go | against them it will cause the spec- tators to groan. In my time I have | {seen some very peculiar plays and; some of them have placed our team in dangercus positions at the time. In a recent article I mentione | where our punter in one.game miss- ed the ball entirely on an attempt to punt. In this same game there were several” other. peculiar plays. Early in our game against West Virginia the Mountaineers tried the old shoe-string play wnere one man \lays out near the side line and a | pass is thrown to him without a signal. But in this instance it fail. jed to work as the man receiving the pass was threwn for a two-yard loss by our halfback, Value of Smart Player Another play in that same game shows the advantage of football player over a slow tl | West Virginia tried a trick play in which the halfback carrying the ; ball starts on an end ran and as he |is tackled he will pass the ball to jancther back who is behind him i waiting. y |. Roberts, who was ‘playing dofen- | sive end for‘us on that day, refused to, tackle the man but used his | hands on him instead, Just as he was attempting to e bail Red | gave him a shoves c g a bad | pass and consequently a fumble. Red, scoped up the ‘ball and ren 30 | WILLARD" ITS MANY AMUSING FEATURES | down FOUR. ACES ON WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN 'S LATEST PO, SH with his hands rin to Jack s he did here Dempsey. would break every vib in his body before he could get ‘em up.” Still “It expected was that’ Je , clamoring for a return match, would at aboat ‘ with some s of something, earnestness for ex. ple: He did not show one char- stic of the ex-champion, let alone a championship prospect.” Can't Make the Grade. There are whispers that Jess him- self has about concluded that !: can't make .the grade, He has trained seriously for several months and tripped of some 30 poi of fat, still hovering\in the neigh- 520, But he packs con: erweight whiclv seems. te ning rigors—apparently le minimum for a , 39, frame and] derable clude all nature’ i man of poundage. In clownish bravado he presented that fulsome tummy to be hammered at by his sparring fellows. ‘They whacked away at it with dull thuds while Jess giggled. He was slow. ind looked soft. His capers’ suggested a pretense at sprightliness which you expected him to relax in the privaey ‘|The indged delinquency”. ther provides that such parents ov misdemeanor if not a felony. The commission has prgpared,a new exhaustive juvenile court bill— of which the foregoing proyision is one cf. many—that /the, legislature will be asked to substitute for the present statute, The survey conducts ed by the commission thruout the state, its report says, shows the present juvenile court system does not adequately cover the state and some counties are entirely with- out juvenile commissioners or courts. Even some of the courts frown on the present system, it is declared. There is a.lack of invest:- gation of cases before action that is greatly deplored. In juveniles taken by the law are held in jails ete. with criminals and such. probation system_is decfared very inadequate, There is no gen- eral provision for physical or mental examinations of children brought before the courts. The records kept are very incomplete. a The bill prepared by the commis sion makes detailed provisions to cover the defect alleged, the most important perhaps being the naming of the county judge in each county as juvenile commissioner for that county. Where the judge refuses to serve the distr.ct court’ shall ap- point a juvenile commissioner to act for that county. It is further provided that probation officers be named and paid the same fees. as constables and such other ¢ompen- steion as the court may prescribe. A parolé system for ~delinquent children is recommended. The bill of his dressing room, OF FOOTBALL HAS yards before he was forced put of | bounds. This broke up the offensive drive ‘of the opposition and was largely responsible for our winning the game. Tackled His Own Man The spectators will sometimes wonder how the players manage to keep so cool ‘under fire in a game as sternuous as football. However, the man in the stands does not know all that goes’ on during that. 60 tes. Even the most experienc- ed players will get excited in the heat of a game, especially so in a hard one, when his team is about to score or be scored on for the win- ning touchdown. I recall one game in which Centre was on the small end of a/6 to 0 score. We'had just made a pass to one of our ends, who, by a beauti- ful catch and run, carried the ball to the opponents’ two-yard line. With first down and only two to go the who had caught the pass rushed back to me and said, “Throw me a pass, throw me a pass.” He was about as much exited as a man} could be. If he had only stopped to think he would haye known it would be a bad'play to try at thabtime. On i { the first we bucked ‘the ball over ang ced the goal for the winning’ point. Another funny instance, although not so amusing to me-at the time, happened, in ene of ‘our hardest. games. One of our men intercepted a pass and/was ranning for a touch- th no one between him and the goal except one of our own fen You can imagine our surprise when otr own maf tackled him and before also ‘guards aga‘nst undue publicity on children’s “cases, “NAVY SECOND TONONE”IS © URGED FOR U.S, Secretary Denby in’ Annual Report Stresses Need of Certain Craft Washington, Dec. 4—A general na- val policy providing for a navy “see- ond to none” and strong{enough to support American policies and com- merce and guard American continen- tal and overseas possessions was laid down today by Secretary Denby in..his annual report to. Congress. Such ‘a navy, the Secretary said, should be maintained within the pro- visions of the/ Naval’ Limitation Treaty. He added that although the present naval’ establishment was de- ficient in certain types, such as fast cruisers, aircraft cruisers, seagoing submarines: and aircraft, he would make no immediate recommendation for additonal appropriations bacause of the present financial condition of the country. Among the accomplishments of his department durifg the past year the Navy Seeretary recounted “the de- velopment of aviation as an integral part of the fleet,” diversion of a greater percentage of repair work to government stations,’ increased steaming efficiency of battle craft, return of the officer personnel to a permanent basis after the temporary. enlargement during the’ war, an ex- |. tension of the navy school facilities ‘guardians shall be punished ‘for a | that |: i Europe. see gees United States. . “The United States {8 a solid body of land, while Europe is a ‘peninsula made up of peninsulas. Europe, with an area greater” by | only one-sixth, has a coast line/while France, Belgium, Holland most cases j : more than twice as long,” says a Bulletin just issued by the National Rivers and Harbors Congress.\ This interesting and imiportant fact is istrikingly illustrated in the Bulle- ‘tin by placing a shaded map of ‘Europe ‘directly upon an outline map of the United States. A re iduced copy of this composite map jis printed above. By holding this ‘at aqm’s length the remarkable dif- ‘ference in the outlines of the two ‘continents may readily. be seen. “Because of its irre; ularity of outline,”‘says the Bulletir iall of Europe lics close to the sea —that great natural highway which ‘lsupplies the cheapest.’ transporta- ltign am. the world. “One must go ‘clear into the heart of Russia, al- most to Moscow, to reach a point which is as far from tidewater as ‘Cincinnath is from Baltimore. The southernmost tip of “Germany ‘is ‘only. a little: morethan 400 mile trém. Bremen, while there is a vast iterritory, in the United States, ‘more than five times as large as' the German Empire before the war, which lies from 500 to nearly 1,200 uniles from tidewater in an air line and from 600.to more than 1,500 “miles by. rail. “There is another difference no less striking and important which this map does not show, for, in| spite of their comparative nearness to the sea, the countries of Europe have done far more than the United States in developing: inland jwaterways. The United States has (38,000 miles of nominally navigable for. enlisted men, and. inauguration of extensive and advance experi- ments in gunnery. He praised the Yecord of the Marine Corps during the year, saying that previous high standards of the Corps had been maintained fully. The statement of géneral policy contained in_the report. was drawn up by the Navy General Board, and was said by the Secretary to be in his opinion not only sound in the present: circumstances. but useful “for all times and under all condi- tions.” ANNUALPIRE “TOSSIS OVER $3,000,000 Almes? as Much as it Costs * To Run State, Says Mid- daugh Faawally for fire loss ota. $3,107,968.81, while ty $4,348,181.76 to - People pay. in North Dak: it, cost: them. on! lxun the steate government last year, according to the annual report of R. A. Middaugh, state fire marshall. Asking increased appropriation for the department he declared that the state is “justified in spending a reasonable amount toward the pre- Yention of this enormous loss by ire.” M. H. Middaugh declared. that the state fire marshal’s department has saved the people more than enough to pay its running expenses. Among the methods listed by which he says | saving shas been accomplished, has been by refusing to permit insur- ance companies to settle except only on a basis of actual worth. This, Mr. Middaugh declares, operates to prevent over-insurance which, he. most prolific cause waterways. .As a matter of fact, however, only. about 2,000 miles of these waterways have been suffi- ciently improved to make their channels dependably navigable, and Germany—as it was before the war—which together have only about one-seventh of the area of the United States, have 23,200 miles of connected inland water- ‘ways. which are both dependably navigable and actually. navigated. “Holland, Belgium and Germany combined have, or rather-had, an area less than one-thirtcenth. that of the United States, being in fact 33,000 square miles smaller than the Stafe of Texas; a population smaller by 14,000,000 souls; a soil and climate no better, to gay the least; less than half the accumu- lated wealth; and natural resources not-a tenth as great as ours. But nearness to the sea and improved waterways enabled these three lit- tle countries to overcome all these handicaps’ so that they had de- veloped, before the war, a foreign commerce which exceeded that of the United States by from $3,000, 000,000 to $4,000,000,000 a year. ‘Considerably more than one- third of the United States is from two to six times as far from tide- water as any spot in Europe west of Moscow, and it goes without say- ing that this territory starts with a very serious handicap in com: peting for foreign trade, On top of this has come the 100 ber cent. increase in railroad freight rates which has/ taken place since 1914. The resplt of this has been exactly the same as if this territory ha@ been pushed back until it was. twice as far from tidewater as it was, before, for as has been well said’ by‘ an English writer, ‘It is ‘not mileage but cost of transportation law “making the writing, obtaining or retaining of over-insurance a misdemeanor and providing a pefal- ty; passage of a law making an in- dividual liable for damages arising from a fire hazard that he knowing- ly has allowed to exist and which cause fire which@damaged the pro. perty of‘another, or for fire caused by his carelessness damaging the property of’ another; placing - of hotel inspection in the ‘fire mar- shal’s cffice to prevent duplication of inspection. His report states 13 arrests, con- fessions and prosecutions = wer€ made during the year. Six were convicted in court or confessed; one jumped bail, one case was _suspend- ed during good behavior of the de- fendant, three cases were dismiss- ed cr the individual acquitted, two are pending. The state fire marshal’s office is supportéd. from’ a tax of 2 1-2.per- cent on premiums of foreign insur. ance compinies doing ‘business in the:state. - The. téta} amount of the tax last year} he reports, was $33], 506.43. Of this $37,463.89 was paid -fvolunteer fire departments, \ $9,650 was apprepriateed for the fire mar- shal, $12,350" was:.appropriated for the Commissioner of. Insurance and $272,043.54 went into the general fund. G.N. Train Derajled No One Injured St. Prul, Dee. 4--Great Northern |passenger train number8 from Win- nipeg to St. Paul was delayed at Clearwater, 12 miles south, of St. Cloud, this morning when ‘a car of ‘due toa broken fish was. delailed, rail. According to information at the superintendent of transportation’s office here no one was injured. The accident occurred at the sta- tion, and it will require five or six hours to remove the car and clear the track for traffic, it was an- nounced. ». ~ ° Ares, 3,584,250 Square Miles; Coast. Line, 47,790 Miles «Area 3,028,789 Square Miles; Coast Line, 21,862 Miles Lown country. COMPARED WITH UNITED STATES S THE that constitutes the true commer- cial measure of distance.’ “Every increase im freight rates correspondingly decreases the dis- tance within which commodities of any kind may be profitably marketed. Not only do manufacturers ‘in this inland territory find thentselves largely shut out of the markets of the world, but the farmers find themselves barred from the mar~ kets in the eastern part of their Grain from Argen tina can be—and has been—laict down in New York and other sea- board cities for much less than it could be shipped from Kansas and Nebraska and, not so many months ago, farmers. on the western prairies were using their corn for fuel while millions of people were starving in Russia and China. The most potent factor in the development of natural resources, the growth of cities and tho main- tenance of national prosperity is~ cheap transportation —'and the cheapest of all. transportation is water transportation. While this can not be made available every- where, business common sense de- mands that it be pushed as far in- land as possible. The National Rivers and Harbors, Congress is to hold its Eighteenth ‘Convention in. Washington, D. C., on Wednesday and Thursday, the 6th and~7th ef December. At this time it will re. new its petition to the Federal Congress “for the speedy improve- ment of the waterways and-har- bors of the United States to the fullest extent that shall be found,’ by expert examination, to be both physically feasible and economical- ly justifiable.” This is a National program, and one which, if carried out, would benefit every portion of the coun- try. - . Jeoaches remained upright. No. one hurt. An empty train was sent to the scene of the wreck from St. Cloud. The passengers were transferred and taken to Minneapolis over the side line. New York—The’ Lusitania carried neither guns, troops nor explosives when sunk, an_ official report jus? made public shows, according to a copyrighted story in the New Y World. Holidy you. Now is the quest: card. MNLLOA AU LAA ‘ork | ae 5 SPOR Christmas and We will engrave or print them for orders. Samples submitted upon re- administration probably will urge consideration of the matter by the legislature, To’ make the plan effective a con- stitutional amendment would be re- quired, to be submitted to popular vote by, the legislature. Educational ‘institutions of the state, particularly the State Agri- cultural College and University of North Dakota, are now in dire need of additional. buildings and equtp- ment to meet the needs of a rapid growing number of students seeking higher education, according to mem- bers of the state board of admin- istration. The marked increase in at- tendance at the institutions indica- ted the expansion will continue for a considerable period and large ex- penitures of money will be required to meet it: gi The state is now six to eight years behind in building for the state in- stitutions, according one one mem- ber of the board, There was a perio’ just before the war when not much building was done, building virtually. ceased during the war_and has been piece-meal since the war, he said. It was pointed out that the new build? | ing being, completed at the Agricul- tural College will not be sufficient to care. properly for all of the stu- dents there. The war caused a tremendous petus to education, according to eéxperienecs of the board in this state and reports received from oth- ers, The awakened interest has beer held due to many causgs. y¥ students-quit during the w: ter the service or take advan of high .wages offered, and others , ot enter colleges after being im- did graduated from high school. One board members believes 1] the fact that those without a fair edu- cation found it difficult to advance in the army has had a marked effect. While the need for better facili- ties at th: educational institutiors is held to be a real problem by mer bers “of ethe board, they also ha the problem of caring for incre: ed ineeds of--the charitable and pen institutions. A great increase in t! number of persons secking admi sion to the institution for feeble- minded as commented upon. Ther? are now 200 on the waiting list of the Grafton institution. Members’ of the board of admin- istration will complete the visits to of the state institutions with the budget board ‘this week. While the budget board is met with the problem. of paring the expenses @s. the state on the one hand it also has found a strongly emphasized plea for better or more adequate facilities at many. of the institutions RIEFS | | SPORT B ‘ —_—__—_———— Los Angeles—Jimmy Murray_won the 259¢mile championship automo- bile races at the Beverly Hills speed- way. ‘Va Annapouis—Arthur G.. Carney of New York, was elected captain of the Navy football team for next season. Cards time to place your Business. houses find this appropriate advertising. Send the holiday greeting in the most approved way—a printed or engraved For the individual wishing a more personal message we have a most at- tractive line of samples. COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY CARDS. ij ‘of all kinds will and the West Half of the Southeast | oes Quarter of Section 28 in Township | LEF? TO RIGHT: JOE SETRO.N, GUARD; RUSS ME 142 North, of Range 76, West, con-| QUARTERBACK; NICK NARDACSI, HALF3ACK, taining 160 acres. eae ee ow! Dated November 27th, 1922, | By NES Service ROLLIN WELCH, | Morgantown, W. Va., Dec. 4.—In ff cf Burleigh County, North | compiling the fine record made by \ West Virginia on the gridiron this | fall, the work of four players kas | Stood out, Ekberg at quarter, Cap- erts, is, the ee for losses by fire. PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED Recommendations made include: | St. Cloud, Minn. Dec. 4—The that the fire marshal be given power {Wreck happened at seven. o’clock as to name his own assistants andhave |number 8 which is the Winniper power to/ remove them subject to |Flycr, was passing Clearwater sta- approvat of the Governor; passage |tion where it does not stop. It was one of the outstanding captains of | of law requiring building of chim- |caused by the breaking of the arch Nard th andthe year, Aside from playing a bril-|neys~in compliance with specifica- |bar on one of two fish ears directly entitied to high consider-liant game at tackle he has proved|tions drafted by the National Board | behind the engine. Thé rest of the sejection is made of an ideal leader of men, of Fire Underwriters, pastage- of. a {train went-off the track but the Ti, CAETAIN AND TACKLE; GUS EKBERG. tonto BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. Een NU RL for | ' ‘ll ages printed “On>wutu, J You must say “California , may get an imitation fig syrup. h C ‘ tain Megdith at tackle, Nick Nardac- the eleven greatest players in the} © { civat hetf-and@Joe Setron xt guard, country. 2 3 ‘ section Captain Russ Meredith has been & SCHNELLER, Attorneys for Plaintif?, Wahpeton, North Dakota, { + 11-27—12-4-11-18-21 Heres t! Yardacci,