The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 8

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CAGE FIGHT SCHOOL DANCES ARE ATTACKED, ALSO DEFENDED Schosl Patrons in Vigorous And Lengthy Arguments Over Subject PETITIONS Ivearly 1,000 Names Repre- scnicd on Petitions For or Against Dancing PRESENT room of the high | The assemh school x night: whe t length aw end heat on the question cf dancing in the high school gymnasium. The | school board, which at f rst conven- | cd in regular room, adjourned to the embly room in order to | accomodate the erewd of men and women which gathered. No action | pretty well filled last | score of persons talked | some with much vigor n this afternoon. » petitiens both’ ways. ated there were about on petitions supporting ent action of the board in dancing from the high about 550 names sented to sup- posit.on of E, V. Lahr, tne y member of the board who %p- posed the first order putting the bar on the usual high school dances in the gymnasium. { Several of the ministers of the | ity spoke against permitting the | of the school building for | They included Rev. F. L. s, who presented the pet- | tions and very vigorously opposed | the dances. Others who held that the public school building was no place in which to carry on dances, v Rev. F. Halfyard, Rev. H. | s Harriss, Rev. Newcomb and | R. Johnson, The present ; medes of dancing were rather se- verely criticized during the course of the lengthy arguments. Among those who supported the holding of dances in the gymnasium BE. Joses, Judge E.T, Burke, . A. Rawlings, Mrs, Alfred Zuger, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, C. W. . C. W. McGray, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Vernon Hunter. he petitions in favor of dancing presented by Mrs, Hunter. hose favoring the use of the gymnasium for dancing that the dances were undeg public supervision and that prohibition of dances at the high school only re- sulted in the boys and girls being Foreed to go downtown to hold dance: Mrs. Zuger, in emphasizing this point, asked how many in the audi- ences had attended public dances. Three raised their hands. She ‘de- clared she had done so, not for en- t, but as a clubwoman, with who wished to be informed. Isie Lawrence, social worker, 0 told of the public dances, and she urged permission to the school students for dances in the high school. : we STEAMER AGROUND (By the Associated Press) Boston, Dee. 13.—The: British ner Manchester Spinner, which ailed from this port yesterday for St. John, N. B., went aground on the tip of Long Island in Boston harbor early today. The windlass had brok- en while she was an anchor’ in the Tower harbor riding out a northwest gale. RATES HELD REASONABLE (By the Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 13—Class freight rates between points in westera South Dakota and those in the Mis- sissippi valley outside the state were held reasonable today by the Inter- state Commerce Commission ‘in dis- missing a complaint of the Board of Railroad Commissioners of South \ | en, but the hoard was meet- | | day enroute from San’ Diego, Cal., to stressed |- New Caliph Insiailed - ~ Here is shown the ascension to the caliphate, highest religious office in the Mohammedan world, of Abd ul-Medjid. He succeeds Mohammed VI, whose precipitate flight left vacant the Turk throne and caliphate, This picture shows the new caliph (left) at the Seraglio palace, Constan- tinople. Refet Pasha, governor of Constantinople and: Kemal’s right ‘hand man, is shown in uniform. > ing considered by the Boxing Commission e the official m winner of the s Minnesota here today a: of naming the heduled ten rou but which were changed by the <2 | districting bo . A hearing held at the same time on the n damus order, directing the canv: ing board to show cause wh vote in Diamond and VanVille to “ships, added to the first co s er's district should not be conte ind Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heay¢- ny night. weights, here on I boxing law. FOR AIRMEN carly today, to: name >the they prefer. Methodical Search Is Being; ' Made For Missing Men | ious bouts between tlie two have resulted in one draw, two popular ‘verdicts for Bibbons and one decision for Miske on an allege: foul in New York recently. BANDITS GET 103,787 HAUL (By the Associated Press) Hugo, Minn., Dec. 13-—-A check the First State Bank here, whicn was held up by three men yesterday, revealed that the bandits escaped with cash and securities aggregating $103,787, H. A. Warner cashier of the bank, announced today. Between $3,000 and $4,00 Oof the loot was in cash and negotiable securities and the remainder was in notes . and non-negotiable paper. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” Four px Phoenix, Ariz, Dee. 13—Seareh | | for Colonel Francis C, Marshall and , Lieutenant C. L, Webber, lost avi- ator, téday was assuming the pro-| portions of a long campaign involv. ing a methodical combing of the desert and mountain territory of southern Arizona and northern Mex- ico by land and air forces operating from established bases, The men disappaered last Thurs- Tuscon, Ariz. Yesterday saw no important de- velopments. Airplanes made further flights into Mexico and cavalry and jnfantry conducted a search in the mountains south of Tucson. No de- tM@led plari; of the course of action to be’ f8Mowed. today have been an- nounced, * . and Insist! ) THREE SHIPS RETURN. El Paso, Tex., Dee. 18—Three of the five airplanes which left Sani Antonio Tuesday morning to join in the search forthe missing aviators, Colonel Marshall and Lieutenant Webber, arrived here yesterday af- ternoon. The two. other planes lerashed on their way here, it was! |announced here today at headquar- vers of the twelfth ols ervation squadron. FIRST DECISION UNDER BOXING LAW ea 3 f 3 nless you set. the name “Bayer” IN GIBBONS MILE} on package or on tablets you are no ! getting the genuine er product | (By the As prescribed by physicians over twen- St. Paul, ty-two years and proved safe by mil George Burton will refere lions for Miske-Gibbons fight at Colds Headache Paul auditorium FridAy ‘Toothache Lumbago the State Boxing Commission de- Earache Rheumatism cided shortly before noon today. Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer ablets of Aspirin’ only. Each unbroken package con- ins proper directions. Handy bor- es of twelve tablets’ cot few cents. Two judges, George Sudheimer and Henry Lund, both of St. Paul, ald» were chosen by the boxing commision: Dakota charging that the rates con stituted a discrimination against points within the state. SET HEARING DATE St. Paul, Dec, 13.~—-A decisign: dy two judges, with the referee voting in case of a d ‘reement, was be 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer, Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylteacid. RS 3 | BANQUET HERE boxing , match, between Billy “Miske oy of the city, member of the con- { It will be the first offiéial decision Circuit Court of Appeale. given in’ St. Paul under the present jncrial resolution adopted follows: ersithe Burleigh County Bar Associa- i Druggists a!so ‘sell bottles of 24 and]; Ther of the State Constitutional Con- lvention and mayor of the city of : Bismarck, at Washington, D. C., on Saturday, the 11th day ‘of November =e for a new trial in the case of George | W.:, Egan, convicted on a charge of {having made false* affidavits in pil nection with fire insurance claims,! was denied in circuit court today by; Judge James McNenny. | Judge MeNenny also ordered tne} LAWYERS OF “COUNTY HOLD they had decided Egan’s fate by cut-! the ting cards, taken into custody pend-' ing ipvestigation. TO HEAR GRAIN GRADING ACT § IN GATE CITY & (By the Associated Press) 1g Fargo, N. D., Dee. 13,—Arguments | on the temporary jorder issued by United States District Judge Andrew Miller, restraining the railroad com- mission from putting the recently adopted North Dakéta grain grading ; law into operation, jwill be heard in {Fargo on January 5, it was decided j ‘Bar Association Elects Offi- cers for Ensuing Year, Adopt Resolutions | | — { | Resolutions, memorializing the Nate U. S. Circuit Court Judge John Emmet Carland and a isolution ap- \proving of the appointment of ‘Judge Fred Jansonius of Fessenden to succeed - Judge Nuessle were adopted by the members of the Burleigh County Bar Association at the annual banquet held last night at the Grand Pacific hotel, |” New officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Judge I. C. Davies; _vice-president, Benton Baker; sec- ‘hy counsel for both sidés today. = ‘retary, Gordon V. Cox. It was de- —— cided that the next meeting will be (By the Assoclated Press) vat a dinner to be given in January | Fargo, N. D., ec. 13.--Holding ‘complimentary ‘to Judge Nuessle jand Judge’ Jansonius, | Judges of the’ supreme court and ‘Judge Cqffey were guests. Speakers sincluded Judges Bronson, Grace and !Coffey. E. T. Burke, retiring presi- |dent, presided. |. Gen, E. A. Williams, for many years member of the bar association sketched the life of the late Judge Car'and, who began practice of law that a ¢tatute “regulating the pro- fession ‘of architecture is not un- constitutional, though a tax is im- posed and a licensejrequired” Judge M. J. Englert, in a memorandum de- cision handed down\ in Cass county district court today; over ruled the demurrer filed by counsel for Wil- liam E, Mohler, defendant in a case brought by the state on a charge of in Blamarck, war subsequently “may. |U™ACHeInE. Arenite stage BAD COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS aa st'tutional conventicn, U. S. Dis- trict Judge and judge . of-the U. S. The me- RESOLV7D. that the members of tion have learned with deep regret Gi the death of their. associate, Honorable John Emmet - Carland, = late Justice of the United States = “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Never Sickens! / —_— In a few hours yout cold is gone, head and nose clear, np feverishness, headache; or stuffed-up feeling. Druggists here guarantee these pleas- ant tablets to break up a cold or the grippe quicker than nasty quin- ine, They never make you sick or un- ———— comfortable. Buy a box of “Pape's . MOTION DENIED Cold Compound” for a:few cents and Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 13.—Mation jset rid of your cold it now.—Adv. Circuit Court of Appeals. of the Eighth Circuit, once a distinguished member of the Dakota bar, a mem- 1922; RESOLVED, FURTHER, that the Secretary of the Association be and he is herby directed to transmit to Mrs. Carland a suitable engrossed copy of this resolution. TAILOR*MADE ‘SUITS: . al a at _ READY MADE PRICES KLEIN'S ‘TOGGERY — '-- Home of" Qhaifty Goods. ° | St ore i 838818: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~——7"™ Pick up Wire When a number of radio fans were two jurora who made affidavits that assembled in M. B. Gilman’s room: at ening to aerial messages the follow- | and boy, appreciates, ™ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922 ing letter to the President was. taken! $10.00 donation, make payable fem therairs as | Sparkplug Cave, Post-Intelligene rea. Warren G, Harding, eal pas Ee, White House, Seattle, Washington. This sunlaue Washington, D. C. method of securing funds for the Spark plug at radio phone station | poor by radiophone is supported b at Seattle is endeavoring to secure all the Pacific Coast States and a fund for the needy and destitute on | nadian Provinces, Ten dollars ple Christmas morning, and, Sparkplug | Mr. President. appeals to your Excellency for a| To Pres. Harding ‘Over Radiophone McKenzie hotel last evening list- SPARKPLUG. ‘ OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS Welcome Gifts A Box of Hosiery Few men are, known to have R Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx finest Suits $45 Neckwear As Gifts This store is ‘ noted for boos at ake Others $25-$35 exclusive holiday Men Appreciate : Neckwear Shirts Overcoats < @igees We call your | Finewarmwooly | For dress wear or motoring he will appreciate them. attention to a great. selection _ of serviceable Madras shirts. | "" overcoats some lamb Jined $35-$45 For the man who wants what Tailoring he wants. S. E. Bergeson & Son Dry cleaning. Hand pressing. Hand "Work nA -. This Store is Full of Practical Christmas Gitts A general mark down sale of ‘practical, pretty Xmas gifts starts today— i ' tice - COME IN AND SEE THEM. AN ELECTRIC IRON A useful gift. GIVE A CARVING SET A useful article in every home. Priced at 10% discuont from now until Xmas. A present which any man A good assortment from which to choose at prices ranging from 0c to $4.00. A special discount of 10% on all Knives will be given special for Christmas on all purchases from ‘now | until Xmas. We sell Universal Scissors CHESTS OF GOOD TOOLS because every pair is uni- formly good and will give long service; whether you choose one of the little mani- cure scissors, a large pair or any size between, you'll get TYPEWRITE 7 all (By the Associated Press.) {| Minot, N. D., Dec, 13.—Judge A. T. |) Cole of Fargo has set December 27 | at 2 o'clock as the time for hearing | DAILY PHOTO! *rguments in Minot in the tempor- || @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © ary injunction dealing with the || Known all over the Northwest for Quality counting of the votes for county |} _ SPECIALS IN TOYLAND FOR THURSDAY ¢ © scissors of’ good steel with properly ground cutting Noy edges. 10% Discount from regy- ' lar prices will be given on commissioner in Richland township and the village of Flaxton, whiecn ; ‘vere originally in the first commss- sioner’s district of Burke county, === SPECIAL SAXAPHONE SALE Right now you can buy your boy a Xmas Present He will appreciate and enjoy. Special Prices on high grade in- struments Maynard’s Musie Store. 211 Broadway Bismarck. |® MAIL US YOUR FILMS %, Se | i "BISWARCK,R.OAK. i DIAMONDS.“JEWELRY Established 1907. We have an excellent stock bought before the recent increase in prices. 5 Diamond prices ‘have advanced shatply but we were well prepared. At the present time ‘we have a ‘wonderfully complete stock of gems in all ‘the wanted sizes, purchased, several months ago—before the advance became effective. Our years of experience in the selection of diamonds, coupled with our Repu- tation for Correct Valuation, protects you in selecting your diamond here. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. Store open evenings till Christmas. Here you find old favorites that never get old: GTodtakis 3... Lae 7 foot skis .. 8 foot skis ee dot Ge che Radio Sleds ........ $1.25 Radio Rex Teletoy .........-$1.79 Combination Cro-Kinol and Carrom game boards .............$4,98 Folding Tables .....:..... $2.50 , American °Flyer Trains. Regular value $5.50. Only....-....$4,98 The Hummer Miniature railroad. -Regular $1.25. Only.... -- $1.98 - $2.25 -- $2.98 ——BARGAINS,GALORE FOR— THURSDAY assortment. all scissors and scissor sets from now until Christmas. Shaving is not a disagreeable FLEXIBLE FLYER or painful. job if you have the right kind of shaving ° tools. You can enjoy a cool, A present in which all smoothe shave evérytime if . you choose your shaving the boys are interested. outfit here—we have the Dest in safety razors— Priced from $6.00 to $10.50. —and— Fire Fly Sleds just what the boys and girls want. 10% Discount from our’regular price from now unti, Xmas, plenty of straight edge raz- ors too, for men who prefer them—‘hones, strops and shaving brushes too, in good regular, Our Christmas special 20% discount, Lomas Hardware Co. [umn Yee Wee Nie Oe YW SOP Yum Swe Swe Nive Ware YAe Yt AND BANK THE SAVINGS EVERY DAY? CORWIN AGTGR Ca,

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