The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 6

_PAGE SEX. 2 WRESTLERS WORKING OUT FOR BIG BOUT Ordeman to Come Here Day Ahead of Time; Jensen, Rodgers Working an, former champion und one of the is expected sday for aration for the Thursday night the Bis- auditorium s, Bismarck light-heays realizing he day from nsen in th n, in the baseme nt o City ure invited to see them in their work- out O. W. Roberts king three wrestlers fo » on un der his ce them in 30 minutes Jensen, who is one of the middleweights in the will be matched with t champion in the near f Joe Moug is day at the gymnasi for his which is go on Thurs¢ bout, rounds fit of the ack baseball club, and a big crowd is expected. It m be the last big tling and bo program here before fall LOS ANGELES GETS OLYMPIC, Hold There i 1932, First in U. S- Will 3 Games New York, April 9.-— Award ot| the Olympic Angles by the ational) e final campa author in Califo 1m Completing and offerin ments Los An) a bid tor the those internation t to this country it new stadium about red Pa wrd because ining needed Short- nt relinquish its of difficulty in ob government appropriations. ly afterwards, howe France smoothed out its d ulty and France then sought the games for 1928. The international committee last June decided to accept the bid of AY Bou for 1928. KANSAS CITY TEAM VICTOR IN TOURNAMENT, Chicago, April 9. — Kansas high, champions of Kansa national invitatian —intersholastic, etball tournament of the Univer- . "won th 43 to 2 The Kansas Cit, game through their greater speed and the remely fast running attack, sweeping the Rockford defense aside before it had a chance to form. Rock- ford tried to stem the tide in the second half but despite their heavier quintet, were unable to forge to the front. Rockford did not have +broughout the game. Kansas City eliminated Fargo, N. D., in its first game in the tourna- ment, the jead THE WORLD. { READS OUR WANT ADS! Folka who. wish to buy or sell things watch Tribune Want Ads. They've learned from experience where wise traders adve! Place YOUR want Ad today. It will reach; all classes. of people, and is a sure means of getting: in touch with the ones you seek.” THE TRIBUNE BISMARCK. ational Bank building. Fans | to Los! of Chicago here Saturday night,! ating Rockford, IIL, in the finals, | team won the] ” | lvaanbrar the F | Putting Uniform Laws on Statute Books Olympic Committee pany ti Rome} ‘ further LE! south by the a half d recruits certain to be held for inspection are und Haines xough, AD THIS {North Dakota ank ti the by t by are form N form in se he {form | can Min | | | of » ctment of HLA. court, said today. first to complete © | the three uniform laws he American Bar the uniform act on decl, matter of pro} nets Bar will fmecting of state associ: next summer. Of the score of youngsters w York Yankees, not ‘UNIFORM LAWS |: ‘ADOPTED GIVE ‘ND, GOOD RANK s in the matter of en iform laws, Chief Jus- Bronson of the its lust convention, he and uniform act on the legitimate children, the proposed by the Children’s Code Com- mission. i, *“ th Dakota now has ts recommended forsadoption | Mrolshoutt “| SOUTH DAKOTA SOLON NAMED shy the Justice be uniform laws previous to the Siki,” Senegalese weight championship of the world and the heavywefght campionship of Burope, shows the difference: in. tactics: ‘between ‘the'two fighters drought «bout McTigye’s: victory’ on ‘pointsafter the full 20 bapa oo a ie popes. fon. has. separate .lace. underskix$ |/ T. s witl Is. left. isi ehows McTigue - ‘iin a “ponderous ty from: Siki’s left.'on a moment's notice. _ BEBE ‘been fought.’ ‘opponent, scored. stands the front ands in the fromt | ion convention tT TO RIGHT: taken The re unusu will be retained. er, very Outfielders Tue and Catcher Ber us a fielder. al for uniform » comity, port The laune have a promote t irst States in SESSION form, nmittee cha: Edward F, supreme North Dakota was netment of mmended ociation in added, These tion act, uni- Chie being tional tion w April us tter being sociation — of he eight uni American Bronson — said. d commissioners on | Amer | new uni-| ssed at a! 4 | hington, April Republican, ppointed by volidg the late One n fighter, and MeTigue, Irishman, for th ly by cl HINKIE HAINES, BERNIE BENGOUGH, TUCKER nd a wonderful run- hy with the stick. nded batsman, ean sure hit them, but has much to learn Ora ! Justice Bronson acknowledgem tet, nese in- tment of uniform act J Flinn ‘of Devils Lake. WOULD FORM ces DAIRY SELLING ORGANIZATION 9.— Plans were re. today marketing organi would establish unifor ertising campaing to of the products\of coopera aaity 9 Vice Presi y to take the place of or Nicholson of Colo- WHEN SKILL BEAT STRENGTH ‘This ringside dicture of the-St. Parick’s Day fight in Dahlin between and Tucker could field like Haines both would win regular berths in the outfield. Bengough, with Buffalo last year, will be retained as third string catch- er. He has great promise. = nd Haines} “If Haines could hit lke Tucker | = = rado on the senate silver investigat- ng committee, | PULLMAN CO. RATES PROBED Interstate Commerce Com- mission Launches Inquiry Washington, April 9—An_ investi- gation into the propriety and reason-| “'lableness of the present surcharge placed against passengers who used! "| Pullman equipment and the general | schedule of rates for use of Pullman equipment was instituted today by the Interstate Comnierce Commis-| sion. Times and places for hearings wili| be announced later, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE lot in Riverview, facing the, park. John A. Hoffman. 4-9-tf ice corner residence Cabinet .» Has had SALE—One FOR phonograph 3 yrs. 0} excellent care. Cost $125.00. Will sell that and twenty records. for $50.00. $25.00 down and easy pay- ments, Also garage for rent on j 13th St. $2.00 per month, Two well furnished rooms for rent by April 18th. Electric washer pri- vileges. $27.00 per month. One block from St. Mary's school. } Phone 872. 4-9-1t FOR SALE A good live business. = P—¥ = = = PJ = A real good *| proposition for the right party. Best location in the city for this busines:. = = = = = = = = = PART Benue $6,000 CASH. uth Reasonable rent. is is not a forced sale. Full information can be ob-; tained through the HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Phone 0. 4-9-1w Webb Block. FOR SALE—Paige seven passenger automobile almost new in appear- ance, in perfect, mechanical con- dition, and run less then fourteen thousand miles, This car ‘has been driven by myself and most jof the distance driven was on our pave- ments. I feel safe in saying ‘it will outwear two or three new cars sold at the price I am offer- ing this Paige for. Apply F, A. Knowles, Jeweler, Bismarck, N. D. 4-9-1 MAN wants position. on road or farm tractor for ‘the season, Ex- perienced mechanic, Can give re- ferences. Seven years experience. Services available by May 1st. Write Tribune °540, 4-9-1 reliable 201W 4-9-tf WANTED—Competent and maid, Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Thayer St. i MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, April 9.—Wheat re- ceipts, 420 cars, compared with 207 cars a year ago, hh. No, 1 northern, $1 23% to 1%; No, 1 dark northern fancy, July, September, $1.30%. | Sax. of Corn: No. 3 yellow, 73 to 73% cents. |S Oats No. 3 white, 41% to 43 cents. Barley, 53 to'61 cents. Rye No. 2, 78% to, 78% cents. Flax, No, 1, '$3.81% to $3.32%. STYLES IN BEADING. There is much. less beading ‘in evi- |@ dence this season than, for several previous, byt what is used is han- died much ‘ore: distinctively. Some- times motifs from Persian shawls are worked ‘out in: beads, in eolor® copying the original design. UNDERSKIRT TO SHAWL. A very lovely gown of mauve chif- hht-heavy- ‘that can be changed into # shawl THE. BISMARCK. TRIBUNE. THREE RECRUIT PLAYERS ARE CERTAIN TO BE ev oadice: nnn th BY NEW YORK YANKEES One Advertising Appropriation was Increased > WO partners were debating..their advertising policy — planning the campaign for the next six months. Theirs is a retail store which spent in one year $12,000 on its advertising which was 5% of their yearly volume, a fair expenditure in their line of business. In growth of sales they, could easily point out the homecoming of the $12,000 with a fair and reasonable profit in its train, For these two partners that expendi- ture was 4 profitable short-term investment. One of the partners spoke up: “John,” he said, “we have a cash profit in the bank from that $12,000, but we have a greater intangible | profit by far—it is piled up for us in the minds of every man and woman in the city. “Iti is reflected i in the attitude of our bankers. . “Tt is present in the minds of the manufacturers who sell us. y “It is working on the minds and purses of every one of our customers.” “Why,” he continued, “this business, because of the advertising we have done, is worth $12,000 more than it was before we began.” The two partners increased their appropriation, foods gstly, it is true. That was five years ago. Today, for it is in a large city, their appropriation i is eight times their original amount... Their standing, with bankers, manu- facturers and customers is A-l. Their. business has grown. and grown ina healthy way. And stilkas one of them put it— “In the last five years advertising has made. forus. Every cent we've spent has come back. to: *% x mon Saal us, ‘and brought another with it. But, our real profit—otr big profit from that advertising j is, bank cd. in, the. minds ft re: the people. Ours is the. best knowr business “of its kind in town. And thati is worth a lot of money to us?” NS ° feet fy the: Bibles Poyase “ii gotoperesion 6 American Assoblation of Advertising Agenctes FLAC TEER ETEROVLUGEUTOOAEUA HUAI ARUGULA USPHS EAA EG UUEL SUTTER UGA t i A