The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 6

m= PAGE SIX ~ FIRPO'SRISE __ INPRIZERING | SPROTACULAR own, Unkeard of two years cht duck Polo natehed tof champion, at the ptember 14 ed of a pow- ognized by and posses Firpo is erful pu 3 rerous ack in more here as a for the title, his native Argentine, Luis is in that he is a national hero. Firpo's early career in the land of the 1 le forecast the athletic prowess he was to gain Born Oct r 29, 18 ritic gave li years ago, in Buenos little commend him « grated but s Italy, emi- at an ly mall of Spanish the Arge tature but his wife, born of parent in the Argentine, w much larger build and from hi The mother leav tine nrique inherited his size, sister, besid father is now rninent railroad empl off os ‘Ai e turning to pugilism as a means of livelihood, Firpo had a var- of occupations, doing odd work 1 stevedore for some time, He ned a little as a bootblack r job as bottle-washer | store—the foundation upon built the legend that he drug. cleTix. | under the} and voted e time to athletics, where he demonstrated all-round | prowess through natural aptitude! and physical qualifications, He had| nf the ach the | s great pugili ay | 1 friend took b Firpo, however grudgery of the: most of his sy ments of ad 0 ium he amed Angel | mulus | disasterous ending 19i tempt, in to Virpo’s ked out ir He was round by} has nie | , who since competition, setback, the only one of his! d by Firpo, finding a for his physical abil ¢ rudiments of the ume | through relying chiefly on h and punch, He knock- ore of opponent Then, in his first | fessional, he knocked William Daly, That bout 1919, in Chile, and was } followed by a string of knockouts by Firpo among opponents in that coun- d his native land, the , out an in American, seventh the ou in Septembe nter of 1921 Pirpo had conquered about all the pugilistie opposition South America afforded and began to turn toward other fields had a Influenced n inter men who m, Firpo » United States early in fler some delay obtained a match with Sailor Maxted, at Ne- wark, N. J., Firpo won by a knock- but in seven rounds and then in suc- on stopped two other lesser heavyweight lights, Italian Jack Her- n and Joe McCann, before return- y to the Argentine. Yet unschooled and erude in the finer points of the game, Firpo show- ed enough promise to attract atten- tion of ng experts, After bowl- ing over Jim Tracey, Australian, in| Buenos Ai po signed an agree- | ment with Tex Rickard to return to country for a series of fights, st/with Jack Dempsey for the weight title if he won the oth- -~ That marked the rise of Firpo to} real prominence and recognition as | a title contender. He bowled over | “Bill Brennan, Jack MeAuliffe and} then halted a come-back by Jess Wil-| Tard, besides scoring a number of | minor victories here and on a harn-| ‘storming trip to Cuba and Mexico, | He had battled his way to the top of | the heavyweight challenging heap and | the title match was a natural out-| -eome. won | | o- Puzzling Plays | e ° | In a recent minor league game | with three balls and two stfikes on | the batter, the pitcher in starting to | deliver the ball to the batsman ac- dentally struck his knee in winding “up, causing the ball to drop to the round, almost at his feet, The bases “were empty at the time, The umpire ruled that the failure = of the pitcher to deliver the ball to | tile soil, aided by the great pitching the batsman after starting his wind- “up should be construed as a ball. He “rendered such @ ruling, walking the were out at the time, it was of!- [the part of the umpire ; this jeven battle |p Harry Greb smiles in the thirtee in which he won the middle gives a good idea of what the fi t ight title from Johnny GREB WINS { | nth round of the fight in New York | Wilson. This | waltz. was like 15-roun, erred in walking the batter by | a ball when the pitcher ac- | dropped the ball at his bout it? RPRETATION, umpire erred in calling the pitch a ball and walking the bats- man, The rule is very specific r tive to a piteher accidentally drop ping the ball in the d to the batter. With the bases empty no penalty is imposed, For the umpire to have ruled it « ame The crror on placed the | run on first that won the game, A{ st was in order on the part of the team in the field and woulg have been upheld. The umpire should simply ignored the failure to deliver the ball, treating it merely as an acci- dent FAMOUS RACE IN 1908 GAVE FANS THRILLS Far Different From. the Run. away Race of the New York Americans Now ball was a mistake, prot By NEA Servi ew York runaw: ept The apparent vy race the } York Yankees ng in the American League son, in deep contrast recalls the great finish in the circuit back in 1908. For the dash for the flag that year was without a doubt the most sensational ever witnessed in either of the two major loops. In that hectic campaign there were no less than four clubs fight- ing for the leadership way into the month of September, And it was an 1 around. Detroit, Chi- Cley d and St. Louis, the ng teams, each had an’ equal ce to cop. The situation w: terest in that it ern affair,”-the four boa cold. Down the are m: cago, cont of further purely “west- Atlantic sea ‘d clubs all being left out in the in- home stretch came the ny race horses. It ket finish. But the was ng the other three And what a merry St. Louis entry faltered, and outdistanced, le: to wage it out. old battle it was. But with the fi al wire almost in sight, Cleveland, likewise, found the too hat, and fell back, though 11 remained in the running, should | either or both of the other two slack up momen: The Indians, in oth- er words, retained an outside chance. On to the last series of the season went the trio, with Detroit and Chi- e | sports and ands” as to the rightful victor. And thus ended the 1908 pennant race in the American L campaign that no doubt ra out parallel in the history of base- ball, ROGERS AND VASELL EVEN IN HOT MATCH Wrestling Bout Here Goes} Two Hours Without a Fall Before Holiday Crowd Stanley Rogers, Bismarck light-! weight wrestler, struck a hard man to handle in George Vasell, claimant { of the Greek championship, at the Rialto theater last night, as a part of the Labor Day program, They wrestled two hours without a fall,; when the match was declared off by j Referee Brady. Both men were still strong, in spite of the fact t the match was het and heavy art to finish. is the most finished op- ponent that has gone to the mat with Rogers in Bismarck, Both weighed about the same, around 190 pounds. Rogers is of dithe build while Vasell is stocky. Both men displayed ag- gressiveness and wonderful ability in breaking away from holds. The crowd would like to have seen Rogers win, but was satisfied when the match called off, because it was one of the best ever seen here. In the semi-windup Thor Jenson, local middleweight, took on Young Prehn of Mason CAy, Ia., now mak- ing his home at Carson, They went 30 minutes without 1 in a match fast all the way through, y of Mandan refereed the | matches, which were seen by a fair d crowd. Vasell will stay in andan for a few days and then go to Minot, where he is making head- quarters at present. A lot of Carson ant to have Thor Jenson go } down there for a finish match with Prehn. en HULL VICTOR IN GOLF PLAY} ‘argo, Sept. 4,—Tom Hull of Far. | go turned in the lowest medal score | for 72 holes on the country club | course to win the invitation meet of the club which has been in progress | ¢ the weck-end. Hull's medal was 346, Dr. R. W. Pote was second with 347 and Harry Wooledge third with | 348, The scores are not exceptionally gocd on account of the condition of the new 9 holes of the club. ov cago almost neck and neck, Thus with only three games to play, the Tigers were due in the Windy City to wind up the chase and ineidental- ly decide thé pennant winner, Detroit needed but one of the con- tests to grab the gonfalon, Chicago had to sweep the series, providing that Cleveland didn't win all four of its games from the Browns, in which case the Indians still had a show. But Cleveland was put out by St. Louis in the opening tilt, thus giving Detroit and Chicago a clear field. Seemingly to make a senSational finish to an otherwise sensational race, the White Sox captured the first two games, leaving the cham- pionship to hinge on the final en- counter of the season. Victory for either club meant the pennant, and a chance to get into the world series, Needless to say, that last game was watched with intense interest throughout the country. Baseball fans were all “het up.” Forya cham- pionship was at stake. And cham- Pionships aren’t won in a day. But the Tigers, with their . backs to the proverbial: wall, dnd on hos- of “Wild Bill” Donovan, turned: back [the chesty Chicago gang, dnd won their second pennant in many seasons, Not a single run did. the Winners of the various medal prizes follow: Best nine hoies, Wil- liam Clare, Grand Forks; 18 holes, R, T. Barnard, Fargo, and 36 holes, Roy Anderson, Grand Forks, B. C. Tighe of Fargo won the driv- ing contest with 665 yards in three drives, Bob Smith of New Rockford took the approaching and putting contest. LeROY, KRAUSE ARE VICTORS Fargo, Sept. 4—Left hooks and boxing ability gave Russie LeRoy of ‘argo a decision over ‘Otto Wallace of Milwaukee at the fair grounds yesterday in the headliner of a 82- round show staged by the local chap- ter or the 40 et 8. The bout climaxed one of the most pleasing cards ever staged in the city, Approximately 1,200 fans saw the hours, Bat Krause of Farge ensily de- feated the plood-spattered Bennie Farness of Montevideo in 10 rounds. Farly in the fight Krause drew blood from Farness’ nose, And like Wil- liam Jennings Bryan the nose kept on running and handicapped Farne: ~ Although Farness diq considerable leading, he could not damage Krause, White Sox get off the offerings of jast of the ninth and the score The next batter tripled, send- wirming run over the plate. “ The visiting team clatmed the um- iv Sees ea os Donovan that day, so well was the “Smiler” the master of ceremonies, while the Tigers almost annihilated the Chicago hurlers, leaving no “ifs The ex-Hazen battler ‘played’ Far- ness’ ribs with a right that, made Bennie feel uncomfortable. “Krause could not do much by playing for the head and shot his punched for the mid-section, ‘4 2 | ered as serious Na | ed one side PIRATES MOVE UPWARD WHEN REDS FALTER Giants Split Even While Cin- cinnati Reds Lost on Labor Day | | | Chicago, Sept. (By @he Asso-| ated Press)—The New York Nation s broke even yesterday. Cincinnati ost and Pittsburgh crept up to a position where they maay be consid- jonal League con- tenders, The Reds now are 3 1-2 games behind the Giants and the] Yirates are only one game behind the Red The Giants broke even with Boston, winning the first 3 to 2 and losing the second 8 to 1, The Philadelphia Nationals acquir- of a double-header in Brooklyn, 4 to 2, while Brooklyn took the other, 5 to 4. In the Americans the Cleveland and Detroit each won twice, The Indians defeated St. Louis 4 to 2 and 6 to 9; the Yanks won the first from Philadelphia af- ter 13 innings, 2 to 1, and the second was won with a three-run rally in the eighth. The Tigers won from the White Sox, 14 to 1, and 6 to 5. Pittsburgh won from Cincinnati, 7 to 2 The afternoon game was call- ed off because of rain, In Chicago the St. Louis Nationals won the first game, 1 to 0, and fore- ed the Cubs to 11 innings to win the cond, 5 to 4. The Boston Americans and Wash- ington split in Washington, the home taking ‘the first 5 to 4 and the vis- itors the second 7 to 3 _SgggQGES ee | STANDINGS | eee siren aa AMERICAN LEAGUE, , W. L. Yankees, Pct. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul 6-4; Minneapolis 5-7. Kansas 13-1; Milwaukee 4-2. Toledo 4-6; Columbus 3-7, Louisville 4-7; Indianapolis 1-6, NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York, 3-1; Boston 2-8. Rittsburgh 7; Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 4-4; Brooklyn 2-5. St. Louis 1-4; Chicago 0-5, AMERICAN LEAGUE, New ‘York 2-1; Philadelphia 1-4, Cleveland 5-4; St. Louis 2-2, Boston 5-3; Washington 4-7. Detroit 14-6; Chicago 4-5, , COX VICTOR TGOLF CLUB e Turns {n 167 for 86 Holes at Country Club E. B. Cox won first prize in the Country Club's labor day golf tour- nament, turning in a low, gross score of 167 in four rounds of nine holes each. He played the first nine in 43, the second in 44 and the third and fourth in 40 cach, His low grozs score of 167 was four strokes better than the best score in the Fargo in- vitational Labor Day tournament in which golfers from several cities competed. A. S. Bolster won the prize for.the low net score in the tournament, having 175 for the four rounds, as follows: 43, 4, 45 and 43, DAVIS CUP IS KEPT IN U.S. Forest Hills, L, 1, Sept. 4—The Davis cup, emblematic of the world’s team tennis championship, will stay in this country for at least another year, “Little Bill” Johnston deeided that yesterday when he defeated John W. Hawkes of Australia in straight sets, 6—0; 6—2; 6-1, and won the third match of the series for the United States. ‘, BISMARCK GE Licensed and Bonded, Space to Rent for All Kinds of Storage. Rates Application, Baled ‘or Sale. Office Broadway. B N. ISMARCK, N. D, FOR SALE—A bargain. 6 successful, 173 were partially success- THE BISMARCK TRIB Too Late ‘To Classify FOR SALE—10 room house, 2 baths, Ideal for apartments. Well located. Price $5125. $1250. cash, HEDD AGENCY MAKES APPOINTMENTS FOR MORNING, NOON, OR EVEN- ING. PHONE 0, FOR SALE—5 room modern bunga- low, Riverview. Price $5250. $750 cash, balance monthly terms. Hed- den Real Estate Agency, Phone 0. LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR RENT OR SALE, FOR SALE—Very attractive seven room modern house, east front, full basement, furnace heat, hard- wood floors, good location, trees, lawn -and hedges. Price $5250. Terms, HEDDEN AGENCY. HEDDEN AGENCY, FOR SALE—Eight room modern house, full basement, furnace heat, garage, close in, Price $4700. $1200 cash, balance terms, HED- DEN AGENCY HAS BUYERS, LIST YOUR HOUSE NOW. FOR SALE—5 room house, hardwood floors, furnace heat, basement, wa- ter, lights, sidewalk, near school. Price $2260, $700 cash, Terms. Hedden Agency. Phone 0. HOUSE RENTALS COLLECTED. FOR SALE—New modern bungalow, Riverview, full basement, furnace heat, three bed rooms and sleeping porch, Double garage. East front. Near school, immediate possession. Hedden Phone 0. FOR SALE—6 room house, oak floors, | full basement, furnace heat, south front, well located. Price $5600— $1300 cash, balance terms. Hedden Agency. TELEPHONE FOR FIRE INSURANCE. 9-1-lw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home, Phone 553W. 223 12th St. 9-1-3t FOR SALE—A new Oliver typewriter, 406 12th St. Phone 1073, 9-1-3t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms; reasonably priced. Inquire Tribune No. 631, 9-1-2t WANTED—School girl to wo for room and board, 621 6th St. Phone 619-W, 9-1-3t FOR RENT—Qood large furnished “ : 80 “4 645 rooms. 814 Ave, B, 9-1-3t civelecue i ‘68 56 649|FOR SALE—On very — reasonable Detroit “63 58 621] terms, 7 room house with den, Siatiotians ‘63 59 1516] sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4 Washington .. .59 66 42 bed rooms, all built in features, Chicago .. 5d 66 459 double garage fine lawn and shade Philadelphia 53 69 Asad trees. On pavement, close in, Boston 148 72 .400/ “blocks from school and post office. If faterested write No. 629, Tri- NATIONAL LEAGUE, pune. _ O1-tf WwW. UL. Pet.| WANTED—Gjrl for general house Neraxcri 50 819! work, Phone 179J. 9-1-3t Picenaeyh £2 ‘gu7|FOR RENT—Twd. room apartment Chicago 59 1542| furnished for light housekeeping, Sstitiodte G4 604| round floor, outside opening on Brolga 66 1476| porch, south front, modern house, Boston .. 84 .339| also sleeping room. Call 622:3rd Philadelphia 84 383| St. Phone 182W. 9-1-3t —— FOR SALE—Black .shetland pony, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | | 222W. Thayer. 9-1-2¢ 3 . Pet. !OR RENT—Nicely furnished room Ee eu) : 44 662) "in modern home, 1-2 block from | Kansas City . PS d3 8851 No. Ward school and 4 blocks. from eauernee 72 62.637) Capital and High School, 9siW. Milwaukee Ss 6D. age, Reh BE on se Indianapolis 56 73 .434}FOR RENT—S nicely furnished Minneapolis . 13 .480| rooms in modern home. Phone Toledo .... 344 357N. 702-7th St. 91-3t FOR SALE—Clean winter rye ready * Ta | for the drill, 1c a pound. C. 0. Nel- f | son, Bismarck, N. D. * : > 9-1-3 ROOMS FOR RENT—In modern home, desirable for one or two in room. 309-4th street. 9-1-3t FOR RENT—Two-room house, mod- ern except heat, also nearly new range and Excelsior bicycle. Phone 634-R, or call at 418 2nd street. 9-1-3t Six-room modern house, close in, including three bedrooms, water, sewer, lights, heat, basement and bath, for $3,000 on very liberal terms. Geo. M. Register. Phone 90. 9-1-lw FOR SALE—7 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, 75 foot frontage, east front, near school, for $4200., on terms; 6 room mod- ern house, hardwood floors, 3 bed rooms, nice lawn, south front for $5250., on terms, immediate pos- session; 6 room modern house, 3 bed rooms, ‘basement, enclosed porch, fine garage attached to house, near schools, immediate possession; for $6000., on terms; 7 room modern house, 4 bed rooms, east front, near schools, for $4000., on terms; small house, with block of ground of 24 lots in city limits, for $1250., on very liberal terms; 6 room modern house, basement, 3 bed rooms, east front, hot water heat, fine porch new house, for $6200., on terms. Geo, M-Register, Phone 90, 9-1-lw WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced waitress and kitchen help. Annex Cafe. Phone 209, 9-4-2t WANTED—A girl or elderly lady to care for healthy 4-year-old boy from 8:45 a, m, to 3:30 p. m. Phone 682. FOR SALE—Girls lamb lined fur col- half 9-4-1w fared coat. Nearly new at price. Phone 427. FOR SALE—One six-hole coal range. ee ren, MARK TWAIN CELEBRATION IS ENDORSED The request of Governor Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri, made in a pro- “elamation, asking citizens to read Mark Twain’s books during the month of September when a Mark Twain celebration is being held, was endorsed today by Governor Nestos. Samuel L. Clemens was born in Florida, Missouri, November 30, 1835. A Mark Twain Memorial Park Association has been organized for the purpose of purchasing the house and the adjoining land for the es- tablishment of a Mark Twain park. “While I do not intend to issue a proclamation for the setting aside of a Mark Twain week in the state of North Dakota, I do feel that he has so cheered and comforted thousands of ‘our people who have read his books and will still delight- other tens of thousands who have the good sense to read them, that I am very glad indeed.to join in the request of Governor Hyde and the officials of the Mark Twain Memorial Park As- sociation of Moberly, Missouri, in urging upon the people of North Da- kota that during the month of Sep- tember while this celebration is be- ing held, they read Mark Twain books and become more familiar with this splendid American author,” Gover- nor Nestos said. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Generally fair | tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler south and east portions to- night. General Weather Conditions No well defined low pressure area appears on the Weather Map this morning and except for light precipi- tation at Toledo, St. Louis and Amar- illo, Texas the weather has been gen- erally fair at all reporting stations during the past 72 hours, Tempera- tures of 90 degrees or above occurred at many places in North Dakota on Saturday and Monday but moderate temperatures prevail in practically all sections this morning. Road Conditions The main highways throughout the State are getting rough and dusty due to lack of rain, but roads are generally in fair to good condition. North Dakota Corn and wheat , TUESDAY, Langdon Bank : Closes Doors Langdon, N, D., Sept, 4.—The Cava- lier National bank of this city was closed late Friday by a national bank examiner, this action being caused by heavy withdrawals during the last 90 da: Plans are under way for the organization and reopening of the bank and it is expected this will be accomplished in the next 60 days without loss to depositors. The bank is capitalized at $25,000. W .F. Winters is presicent of the in- stitution. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Sallie V. Woodmansee, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Harry Woodmansee, Administrator of the Estate of Sallie V. Woodmansee, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the ifirst publicatiory of this notice, to said Administrator at 113 Fourth Street, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated August 13th, A. D, 1923. HARRY J. WOODMANSEE, 4 Administrator. First publication on the 14th day of August, A. D. 1923, 8-14-21-28—9-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Nathaniel J. Shields, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Arthur Van Horn, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Nathan- iel J. Shields, late of the city of Bis- marck, in the ae of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota deceased to the creditors of, and all persond having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first, publication of this notice, to said Administrator at 209 7th Street, in the city of Bismarck : said Burleigh County, North Dakola. Dated August 13th. A. D. 1923. ARTHUR VAN HORN, Administrator of the Estate’ of Na- ‘thaniel J. Shields, deceased. First publication on the 14th day of August, A. D. 1 * 8-14-21-28—9-4 3 WRECKED AUTOISTS JAILED Minot, N. D., Sept. 4.—John Mc- Donough, 21, 0. E. Tindahl, 45, and Fred Kline, 43, who were arrested by the police Friday night on charges of being drunk and disorderly, following an automobile wreck at the city lim- its on the Burlington road, were each sentenced to serve 10 days jail sent- ences and to pay fines of $27.70. Police are trying. to ascertain whether the merchandise found in the automobile is stolen property, All Stations, High Low Preci. Amenia .... . 8% 40 0 C BISMARCK - 94 66 0 Cl Bottineau 90 64 0 C Bowbells . - 95 60 0 C Devils Lake . 50 02 C Dickinson 98 46 0 C Dunn Center . 98 51 0 C Ellendale .. 87 51 0 C Fessenden . 92 50 0 {Grand Forks - 86 45 .04 Cl Jamestown - 8 61 0 Cl Langdon . . 87 50 0 C Larimore: . 90 44 .02 Cl Lisbon . +91 45 0 C Minot . 97 43 0 C Napoleon +91 48 0 Cl Pembina . 88 45 0 PC Williston . 52 0 C Moorhead é 540 C C, clear; Cl, cloudy; PC, partty cloudy. The above record is for the 72 hours ending at 7 a, m. local time to- day. F, J. Bavendick, Temporarily in charge. Upheavals Continuing While Officials Com- bat Rioting (Continued from Page One.) foreign office here that Kobe is in- tact but. is without communication with the rest of Japan, OIL TANKS EXPLODE London, Sept, 4.—A dispatch to The Evening News from Peking says that oil tanks exploded in Yokohama yes- terday with heavy loss. of life. The dispatch says that another bridge up- on which many foreigners have taken refuge collapsed, STILL BURNING Shanghai, Sept. 4.—Tokio is still in flames; loss of life there alone is estimated at least 150,000 and dam- age perhaps half a billion yen (about $250,000,000). i These were the latest estimates re- ceived here this afternoon in a spe- cial dispatch by thé eastern news, agency from Osaka, Restoration of telegraphic commun- ication between Osaka and Tokio brought the capital’s flood of delayed messages of condolence from the rul- ers and executives ‘of the world pow- ers, *MANY FOREIGNERS DIE London, Sept. There was a heavy loss of life among the foreign residents of Yokohama as a result of | the earthquake, says a Lloyd’s dis- patch from Kobe and the city was entirely destroyed. : FORMER PREMIER .DIES Nagasaki, Sept. 4—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—The death of Prince Misayohi Matsukata, former premier and minister of finance, is reported Excellent condition. Call 386J. 9-4-Bt. WANTED—Dishwasher at Sweet Shop. is 9-4-8t FOR RENT—Room for two with board. Two block from Will school, 208 Third St. 9-4-8t FOR RENT—One large room in mod- rn home, suitable for two; gentle- men preferred, 309 Sth St. Phone 236-W. 9-4-8 1922 AUSTRIA’S DREAD YEAR Vienna, Sept. 4.—Dufing 1922 there were 402 labor conflicts in Austria, 366 strikes and 36 lock-outs. third of these strikes, in which 58,732 One- men were involved, took place in Vi- enna. Only 94 of the strikes wi ful And the rest failure: STORE ROBBED. : Willow City, N. D., Sept. 4.—The Garnas store in La ly robbed of a quantity of merchan- dise, Anauto was also stolen the same night, presumably for.the pur- ‘pose of carting the goods away, we dances. here. A message says that the prince died from the effects of injury re- ceived in the earthquake. . _ REFUSE PARCELS Shanghai, Sept. 4.—(By the -Asso- ciated Press)—The Japanese depart- ment of communication has ordered its provincial bureaus to refuse tem- porarily to accept any telegrams, tel- ephone calls, letters, money orders or parcels for transmission to the aft fected areas. Headquarters for the administration of martial law hi been established in war department offices, ree eee LEVY INCREASE VOTED, Northwood, N, D., cial to $14,000, exceeding the tax limit: by $2,000, was carried by a yote of 21 to 6, Dancing! McKenzie Root Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- identification labels have been re- moved from the clothing, the author- ities declared. BACON ON PAPER OUTING Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 4.—J. D, Bacon, Grand Forks publisher, is ex- Pected to participate in the week's ‘outing to be staged by the Minnesota and Ontario Paper company for its American and Canadian newspaper customers. The affair will open at International Falls, Sept. 6. On Sept. 10 an buto trip will be made to the company’s new paper plant at Ken- ora, Canada. The return trip will be made by rail via Winnipeg. STOCK WASTE STIRS FILIPINOS Manila, Sept. 4—A request by the emergency board for a statement from government office heads, list- ing their unused equipment, has dis- closed that about $1,000,000 in sup- plies belonging to the insular gov- ernment is rotting from disuse in warehouses, Efforts will be made to save the stock. SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 QUAKE EFFECT FELTINU.S. Ground Swells 20. Feet- High in Los Angeles Harbor Los Angeles, Sept. 4—Ground swells 20 feet high, larger than any in the experience of mariners at Los Angeles harbor, struck the scuthern California coast early to- day and were ifzlieved to have ‘been the result of the earthquake and tidal wave which devasted parts of Japan. 5 The swells broke over the 45- foot breakwater and carried away all loose objects. . Naval observers said no storm? of any size had even been report- ed on the Pacific and they thought the huge swells was the reaction on this coast and the result of the Tokio castastrophe. Warden Given — Fine Presents L. L. Star, who retired as war- den of the state prison Saturd will leave tomorrow with his fam- ily for his farm in Bottineau. Mr. Stair, who has been in ill health Yor several months, expects to re- gain his health completely in the country, Before the warden left he was presented by officer guards of the prison with a beautiful diamond stick pin, with pearl border, and a beautiful leather hand-bag, as a tcken of esteem. Mr. Stair’s -family will through while Mr. St will take the train way. | AT THE MOVIES | > > motor ir probably ost of the . CAPITOL Marshall Neilan, now producing his pictures in association with the Gold- wyn organization, is a young produc- er-director who has gone steadily on from triumph to triumph. His latest picture, “The Strangers’ Banquet,” made at the Goldwyh studios and re- leased by that firm, is de surpass “The River’s End,’ ‘Fools First,” “Penrod,” “Go and Get It,” or any other of his productions. “The Strangers’ Banquet” is coming to the Capitol theptre tomorrow for two days. Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. , Coolest spot in Bis- marck, NOTICE TO STUDENTS Text-books for high school students will be on sale at the high sch at the opening ef the sch year. See schocl authorities for additional in- formation. H. O. Saxvik, Supt. Dancing! McKenzie Roof Garden — Tuesdays, ° Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c inces. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. _City Health Officer. Our She is dull, indeed, who does not ‘ know that a stomach full of foods, in wrong combination, renders any child’s mind slug- gish to a degree that makes him seem-almost stupid, . Buca, eaten with every meal will help to balance other foods. . Barker Baking & Candy _. Company Children! WITH THE OPENING OF SCHOOLS. every real, Mother gives careful attention to the proper nourishment of her child. sells this bread under the copyrighted brard which guarm- » tees it to be a genuine whole-wheat bread. This fine, up-to- date bakery gives its patrons the best of y bakery line and it was to be expected that they in the fur- nish your children with the food they moat need to render ' them fit for a successful school year, Always éerved:in the better homes! Serve it children with honey and milk and they will have THE your D HEY NEED AND THE FOOD THEY LIKE. f Miler, Io. 5