The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX lis 48 hours before going into the ring. Gibbons will not receive a cent iof the receipts until the first $300,- {000 is in the box office. He will jreceive 50 per cent of all money over this amount until the $600, 000 mark is reached. After this figure is reached the challenger will receive 25 per cent-of all ov $600,000 and alse will picture rights, in addition to $2,500 fer training expen: Dempsey has been allowed $10,000 to cover hi training, expenses, RODGERS WINS OVER MAMA LEAGUE TEAMS FIGHT MD | x FOR VICTORY ! ley Rodgers, Bismarek wre r, defeated Harry Mamas, | Boston, Mass.. ut Minot Close Games Rule in Major \: aS yh E \ wrestled an hour a League Contests, Some Go- en minutes without ing to Extra Innings ast night, hey 1 vices here. Jing vo telegraphic soo-|MARRIAGE COSTS ve DETROIT GIRL HOME, MILLIONS Chicasro, May 5. Close, marked the play ues yesterday, half of the ing game major le: contest into extra innings. sion clubs in the ‘ their second section opponents nthe American th result wa nearly re as pos- | Detroit, Mich., May 5.—Loss of | sible under the schedule, two of the | millions which she would have in- , first division te falling before sece- nerited and ishment from ever ond division assaults, one first divi- from the home of her parents is the | sion beating a close rival and one price rence A, Barringrand, trailer, of John Avery, Detroit mil- | The New York Giants were out- has paid for marrying hit by Philadelphia in innings, Bartigrand, her father's but won 11 to 9. The White Sox of i © checked the onrush of De- ‘The mother made the announce: troit in the Amerfean, 4 to 0, Red ent today. | Faber w the first game of the never want to see that man s We cut all this from our rty Callaghan, Chicago leftfield- {to us our daughter is dead home in the tenth and the 10 inning contest from 2to 1. Rube Marquard, in pitched Boston to 1 inning contest in the er, stole Mrs. Avery said, tears filling Cubs took St. Louis ughter would not listen to | \ t oklyn, 1 to 0. Parental objection tor the match, ' It went and was the) it was said, was based on discrep- sixth out of the last seven games | ancy of age between Florence and , that the Robins have won, | Barrigrand, Miss Avery was 42 and | Charley Grimm, Pirate first sack- | nd was 34, according to the hit in his 17th straight game this a his mates batted savagely, Cincinnati 11 to 6. sluegers made three home runs to one for the Indians. Wasa ington evéned its standing with Bos- ton, 7 to 4. | marriage, certificate. The marr.age | took place here u week ago and did | not become known until yesterday Barrigrand and his wife have gone j | east, where they intend to buys small | wn’ farm, mpire George Hildebrand ‘helped ‘po ths Browns teat the Speaker trite but | NEW POISON he didn't know he was doing them a FOR HOPPERS 200d He banished McManus and Durst, who replaced him, cele- brated occasion by busting out al runs in consecu- tive —Recommend- ions for the use of amyl acetate, fruit-scented chemical for use with | pad of the usual oranges grass-t | ting of | the } West International | Committee on Farm Pests, held at | | Winnipeg, Manitoba, last week, ac-| of home innings. | STANDINGS i o—_-—__-- ____— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, W. LL. — Pet. | cording to Dr. R. L. Webster, entom- wouisville +9 5 643) ologist, North Dakota Agricultural] Columbu 9 6 college who represented the state at a 6 4 | the conference, gD Fifteen entomologists from North | Toledo Bie and South Dakota, Minnesota; and | Milwauke 6 8 | three adjoining Canadia were ( oe en | present at the sessions at which in-| oS). il scet pest problems confronting the | _ northern spring wheat growing area | NATIONAL LEAGU ' W. were discussed. E, Although no serious trobule with | L. 6 grasshoppers is expected in North | Chicago . @ | Dakota, local outbreaks are liable to | Boston if occur in areas where they were com- | Pittsburgh .. 8 | mon last year, Dr. Webster says.! St. Louis ... 9 | Amyl acetate is easy to use for pre- | Philadelphia 8 paring pioson bran and can best be | Cincinnati 10 412! obtained by farmers through exten- | Brooklyn 12 :250 | sion workers or county agents. Rec- | --— | ommendations call for 3 ounces of j AMERICAN LEAGUE, ta * to 100 pounds of bran | w. iL together with a poison such as | Detr: ae cell 16 arsenic, The acetate is used New York . 10 6 ct the grasshoppers to the | Cleveland . il es Philadelphia .8 6 fg and burying all stubble Washington .........6 9 400 hefore May 10 in fields where dam- Boston et 9 A00 age by E fly occurred la: St. Louis .... 6 9 400 | year is the recommendation for con- Chicago ... 5 10 trolling this pest, stated Dr. Web- aE | ster. eo RESULTS i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 4; Milwaukee 1. Minneapolis 6; Kansas City 3. Lolumbus 11; Indianapolis 4. BH Toledo 4; Louisville 3. TOO LATB TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE CH Phone 596R. Caly 710 10th | | WANTED--Competent maid for | general housework. Mrs, J. G. Gowan, Phone 874-W. f! NATIONAL LEAGUE, | 5 Pittsburgh 11; Cincinnati 6, ‘FOR RENT. modern | Chicago 2; St. Louis 1. (Ten in- -6 room ae eee ‘aul Sie house close in on Thayer St. P.! New York 11 Philadelphia 9, (13, 0+ Box 343. Bismarck, innings.) 5 ae ene ental es ees | Boston 1; Biocklsnio (13 innings.) |SALESMAN—Local_ man whose | | sole qualification must be wide | SNR EAE AN LEAGUE. ; acquaintance among the gener-' Ww hi és oneal % | al, hardware and accessory store | ee eee bon. pebor 4. trade, also garages. To such! Chicago 4; Detroit 0. man furnishing the proper cre- | Beeebn ae Clevelandid, dentials proposition will be ex GET $300,000 which should handsome yearly income. Morgan World's Champion To Be Paid! Before He Steps in Ring Manufacturing Co., Minneapolis 1 Branch, 314 Plymouth Bldg. Chicago, May 5.—Jack Dempse; worlds heavyweight champion, wil It New rug 5x7 Sewing and | 1231-24 qn} 5-5-Bt. machine cheap, table, mirrors at cogch. Call phone 400R. FOR RENT—Large well ventilated nicely furnished room with large closet suitable for two young lad- ies, hoard if desired, Phone 883, 217, 8th St. 5-5-1wk | | | FOR SALE { receive. $300,000. for risking his title against Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul challenger in a 15 round _con- test to a decision at Shelby, Mont., July 4, while \s amble with the promoters for his share |- of the receipts. This was revealed when all ob- stacles for the match were over- come to the satisfaction of Jack Kearns, manager of the champion. Kedrns: will receive. $100,000 in ash today as a first,installment.of the three hundred thousand dollar guarantee, and will. attach his srs to the articles . closing match, ; Under, the terms of the contract Dempsey will receive the — second |: 000 on. re- ‘the Ji 15, and will “inal $100,000 on Sly FOR SALE—Furniture for 7 room house, 150 ft, garden hose. Garden tools and two lawn mower sets. Mrs, 8, B. Toney, 16 Ave B, West.} 5-5-1wk. | Can, use a few ambitious young} men part or all time in Bismarck. Information given at Interview— Soper. Bismarck Hotel. Saturday Evening or Sunday. 5-5-It. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished | apartment, Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 620 Phone 329-W. 5-5-lw bed, complete with mattress, 420 ‘Hamafin, Phone 169-J. 5-5-3 ers interpreted as nt to drive | | from the American Federation Labor the radical movement repre- ‘Nast night, Drs. Warren E. M 1 |attendants. ; Salem, and Mrs. D, W. Witinell of ‘marck hospital for treatment. 1:9 | languages, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and facts having a bearing on the | tariff duty on linseed or flaxseed | oils as carried in the new tariff | law. i GERMANSGET — FRENCH REPLY May 5.—The Franco-Bel reply to the recent German r parations proposal to all the allied emt American emb: put the government decided not to transmit it until tomorrow has afternoon. The French note will be made publie tomorrow. | GOMPERSIN RADICAL FIGHT New York, May ers today launched w Samuel Gomp- | t labor lead- Union Education Foster and sented by the T ue, including W. Z. Rutherberg, LIFELESS BABY MADETOLIVE | AGAIN IS CLAIM’ Dallas, Tex born without life was by the use of adrenatin chloride at Baylor hospital he and J. B, Smoot announced tod “The child was dead when born | last night,” Dr. Smoot said. “Heart j balm was extinet and there was! nee of i Dr. 'y prepare d the drug into the hi After the injection we continued | other: means of producing — respiration and in a short time the child be- gan to breathe, The health this morning by hospital | EXAMINE PROPOSALS Brussells, ‘The Belgian | council of ministers today examin- ed officially the German re tions proposals and unanimously decided they were unacceptable. —-——_______-¢ v | CITY NEWS | —-—— To Return Home. M ed Peterson, who underwent | an operation in a local hospital, is | recovering nicely and will be able | to leave for her home next week. Purchase New Home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shafer hav purchased the home of Mr, and Mr Dill Register. Mr. and Mrs. Register expect to move to Minneapolis, Minn., in the near future, Passes Good Night. Theodore Koffel, who underwent an operation in a local hospital for re- moval of a tumor, passed a good to night and was resting ea: v s said. His condition 1s may be expected. Bismarck Hospital. John Finkliein of Max, Mike Kary of New England, Mrs. F. J. Lee of Jack Lorenzen of Werner, Christ r of Martin, Irene Kunkel of ‘on, T. T, Thompson of Werner, . F, Stromberg of Steele, Gilbert Andahl of Bismarck, Mrs. Ed, Ives of Balfour, Mrs, August Wildi,of New Bis- M H. Cordes and baby boy, } Paul Cashman and baby boy of city, Mrs. Dan Withnell of Jamestown, Gilbert Andahl of Bismarck, and Mrs. | Nathan Butnilsky of Max, have been discharged from the hospital. MINNEAPOLI Minneapolis, May 5.—Flou changed to 10 cents lower. Family patent quoted at $6.80 to $7.00 a barrel. Shipments 49,568 barrels Bran: $28.00 to $28.$50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 5.—Wheat re-} ceipts 89 cars compared with 122 carga year ago, Cash No. 1 north- crn $1.21 1-4 to $1.29 1-4; No. 1! dark northern fancy $1.21 1-4 to; $1.41 1-4; No. 1 dark northern $1.23 1-4 to $1.31 1-4; May $1.21 July $1.22 ; September Corn No. ellow 76 1-2 to Oats No. 3 white 41 3-8 cents. Barley 54 to 63! Rye No. 2, 75 1-4 cents. Jamestown have entered the cents. Flax No. 1 $2.91 1-2. Mountain peaks 1630 fect high have been discovered under the, sea 100 miles off the Californian coast. | Ninety-one periodicals are mb} lished by the Salvation Army in 48 Whales sufer a great deal from rheumatism, ; li baby was reported in good | TARIFF BODY |American Red Cross Starts Campaign to Diminish Water T ragedies in U.S. Upper—The crack Jacksonville, Fla, Red Cross Life-Saving Corps which has many rescues to its credit. Center (standing) is Commodore W. E. Longfellow, national field agent of the cerps. Lower—Red Cross Life-Saving experts at Long Pond, Plymouth, | Mass., giving instruction in modern methods of resuscitation of rescued from the water. . ITH the swimming and boating season already starting up in some sections of the country, the | American Red Cross, through its Life-Saving Corps, is inaugurating an intensive campaign to lower the appalling loss of life in the United States through drowning. Statis- tics it has compiled show that in 1921, 6,489 men, women and chil- dren died in the waters of the United States through accidents, while during the last ten years the total of such deaths has reached al- most 60,000. The means by which the Red Cross will carry on its fight against water accidents will be extension persons provides through its own experts or fosters through community Life- Saving campaigns. Already 439 Red Cross Chapters in cohtinental United States are providing Life- Saving instruction, and it is pur- posed to greatly increase the num- ber. In particular will the Red Cross strive to reach the children. Of the more than 27,000 certificated Life- Savers enrolled in the Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, 10,000 are Jun- iors and a quota of 21,000 additton- al Junior Life-Savers has been set. In addition to instruction pro- vided through its Chapters, the Red Cross will conduct two large Life- Saving Institutes for the instruc. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1938 Next Week is Home Garage Week There's something missing in your Home Garage ! Mise’ Sophie Rueh!, 18, of Dubuque, Ia. who recentl; hung up a record of sw ming 12 miles in the Missis + sippi. She is one of 6,000 if, Women members ofthe Red ‘ Cress Life-8aving Corps. What is it ? See dealers next week tion of those in charge of boys’ and girls’ summer camps and others. ‘These institutes will be held at ‘Long Pond, Plymouth, Mass., and | Lake Geneva, Wis., not far from | Chicago. :_ In a message to the Chapters, Judge John Barton Payne, Chair- ;man of the American Red Cross, | says: “Too many preventable drown- ings occur annually. The total of 58.429 during the ten years ended with 1921 is appalling. The Red Cross is exercising one of its char- ter functions along lines of intense practicality in the campaign of Lite-Saving which it has inau gurated, and I invoke the hearty aid of Chapter workers -in carry. | Undertakers Embalmers. Funeral Directors ing it to a successful concinsion.” Licensed Embalmer in A golden eagly has been timed, and has been found to fly at the | rate of more than a mile a minate. The total length of the great wall of China, including its branches, is | 3,930 miles, WEBB BROTHERS McLEAN COUNTY MEET. Wilton, N. D., May 5.—The pupils of the Wilton high school are pre- paring for the annual McLean Coun- ty Track and Field meet, declamation contest, and musical tests which will he held in Turtle Lake Friday of next week. Piano and instrumental solos, boys and girls glee clubs and mixed chorus will represent Wilton. A number will also enter the decla- mation contest. : Charge E DAY PHONE 246 _. NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Rarden produce ‘grows more qilick- ly hy moonlight than by the light of the Sun PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge i Night Pone 100 or 68? Scientific research has reduced the age of Methuselah to 78 3-4 years! Day Phome 100. Standing Back of Your Mousetraps" A shoe manufacturer whose store - 4n-New York City is in a-rather out- of-the-way loeality recently’ called the attention of the reading publi to the familiar lines: “If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door.” For many years people have beaten a path to this shoe manufacturer’s door. He has proved the truth of this famous aphorism. And where did he publish this quo- tation which he applies ‘with such pride to ‘his business? : . Why, in an advertisement, to: be Publjohed “ican Association of Advertising Agencies. | 3 sure—for this manufacturer is a con- sistent and regular advertiser, and when he has anything to say, he says it through his advertising. It may fairly be assumed that he would not ; look for a thriving business in the best of mousetraps, or shoes, if peo- ple were not told about them as peo- ple except tobe told — through ad- vertising. - Of course, people do find out which are the best mousetraps, the best shoes, the best tires, the best break- fast foods, and buy them in prefer- ; ~ ence to others. ~ * And people today are pretty well aware that when 3 manufacturer puts Advertising back of the thing he : makes, he is telling the world that the path to his door is a broad highway. ‘by The Tribune jn co-operation with The Amer- “