The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX GIBBONS BOUT | HANGING FIR Expected Meeting Between, Managers Does Not | Materializ¢ | New York, Feb Negotiations | for the prospective return hi | weight title match between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons, hung scheduled conference be- urns, the title holder's | nd Tex Rickard, who plans ne fight here the first week June, failed to terialize. | aarns and the promoter expect to together, however, before the end | of the week to discuss final terms Gibbons already has agreed to the | anwhile, apording to | Firpo’ Ame representative, the New Yor cite whieh is negotiating for between Firpo and Harry W July, expects to arrange this wee deposit of $59,000, transferable to a Buene Aires bank, to bind a tenta- tive ement with tae South | American i Firpo has stipulated that this 1 of the $250,000 guarantee offered him | must be deposited before the end of the week if negotiations are to con tinue VALLEY ROUSED BYWOLFSTORY ___ Rolla Sportsmen Have Fun) Over Wild Tale About j Town | | Valley City is all “het up’ over the | publication of a story in the Chic cha pre Re | dominate the en THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EXCLUSIVE! You gaze herewith on the pion ‘ef the world hat is if the next heavyweight champion is to come trom the four | nt outstanding challengers of Jack Demps Luis Angel Firpo, Harry Namely ult The above It may or m pmble Wills, ‘Here’ First Picture of Next World’s Heavy- | weight Champion facial likeness of the next heavyweight | y ‘Tommy tographic result is a composite picture of these four not be significant to note that Senor Firpo’s features Blade of a raid made by a pack of wolves on the city-and the subse- quent disappearance of the wolves in the “Saugeen mountains’ nearby P. B, Trubshaw, editor of the ley City Times-Record, voices the peoples’ plaint and suggests a libel | suit. The only way he can figure out the present of the “Saugeen Moun- | tains” in the story is that the writer), capital of had “a pipe dream.” The Rolla Sportsmen's club, pour- ing turpentine in the wound, writes to Valley City to offer the aid of the club's fine marksmen in protecti the residents of the city against raids of wolv: The secretary wrote in part to the Valley City newspaper “We read with at interest, in the daily papers, about the raid of Valley City by over three hundred | wolves, and we certainly regret that ny cats, dogs, and oxteams were ed by the wolves. We, of devou course, are happy to know that no hu- lives were lost. ow, inasmuch as we, the Rolla Sportsmen's club, are interested in the | public welfare of North Dakota, and ma especially in Valley City, where sev- eral citizens of) Rolla spend nine months each year, it was decided to offer to the people of Valley City any assistance within our power in order to prevent any further raids upon your city by the wolves. We have in Rolla a bunch of ex- pert mountain climbers, who, under the direction of Albert Jacobson and Geo, Healy will see that the wolves be located if the Saugeen Mountain “We also have ready for your cal twenty-five expert and well armed hunters, who, under the direction of Henry Olson and A. R. Beardsley, will | see that no wolves are left alive af- being located by Hen RYDER CAGERS BEAT MINOT v ¢ i | Dakota,” said a Fargo bank: *|the Idawa Ryder, N. D., Feb. —Ryder' basketball team defeated Compai D, Minot National Guard, in a b ketball game, 18 to 16. The ne was fast and wa time. . Ryder play in Minot March 1. tied much of the he lineup: LINEUP Minot Ryder Sleighbough RF Olness Hussey LF Holm Youngman c May Heins LG J. Schellenbaum RG R. Schellenbaum Scores: Ryder: Olness 8, Holm 3, May 2./ Minot: Jacks 2. Minot Subs: La France for Sleighbough. Slavor for Hussey. Cooper for Youngman. Youngman 10, Hussey 4, STATE CHECKER STARS TO MEET D., Feb. 20.—The Jamestown, N North Dakota Checker Tournament ! opens at Jamestown Thursday of this week. It will ibe held, as last year, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms of the city ‘hall with the pick of the state’s checker players in competition. The elimination contests will start Thursday morn- ing and probably consume the en- tire day, depending on the number of entries. In the elimination or preliminary tournament the con- tests will be paired for a series of ten games, the winners of the first series then competing in the semi finals. Wingfield To ‘ Manage Team Fargo, Feb. 20.-Henry Wingfield of Fargo signed a contract to, man- age Burlington, Iowa, club in the Mississippi“ Valley league for the 1924 season, actording to word re- ceived here. Wingfield probably will serve in|. the dual role of player-manager, the big fellow being scheduled to work either behind the bat or at first base. Wingfield was successful as a yan- ager-in 1922, piloting the Fargo elub of the Dakota league into second place after an unusually stormy sca- a 6on. a a return game | | | | | | | 1 | | generally on weeks. vat ARTHUR BANK IS REOPENED 20.—-Reorganized with ,000 the Farmers St k of Arthur, which closed last } ember reopened yesterday, and now doing busines The new officers arc nk Ries, president; R. H. Vosberg, Ar- Fargo, Feb thur, vice president; J. J. O'Connor, cashier, “The reopening of this bank is an ndication of the fundamental sound s of financial conditions in North “Business conditions in this state have turned the corner and have been the mend for several This is the report th ccming from all parts of the state. pd Mining Company and had just arrived in the city from his ciation three | their Boreman, Abercrombie, dent, kweather, secretary and tr with the committee. Braddock and G. members here for the next while they are holding nnual convention. M. M. is the presi- nd H. A, Brown, Cooperstown, ident, with F, R. Irons, sure TAX STUDYING ~ BODY MEETS Independent Study to be Made of Tax Conditions H. W. Allen of Lenhart of Haz- out-of-town were home to attend the meeting of the| elton, board of directors, He went out to| Present. dinner, but not fecling like eating | nything, he went over to visit Dr. | HEL Zimmerman, whom he had known for some time.” While talking with the Doctor he complained of a pain in his left side ovgr the heart and before the Doctor could get him into his of fice the man dead. daughter and son ar last night to take e in the 1 PHONE MEN MEET Valley City, Feb. 20.--The city ha: the North Dakota Telephone Asso Mr. Jenkin’s y we of the Ledy. ¢ man iran se} YEARS I dl Forks, N. felgeson, Osnabrock ntenced Mond iibbons and Jack | members CANADA GETS Far Below Zero Temperatures | Are Recorded There ~ Turn to Canada for shivers today. Here ure some of the températuras ‘yeported from the Canadian North- { west in today’s weather report: Ca\- ga 1 Prince Albert—26; Swift: | Current Winnipeg—2. The lowest reported in Bismarck last night was an even zero, while jit was 12 below at Williston and-12 above at Moorhead-Fargo station, i b The weather report follows: | noon. |'Temperature at 7 a, m. .. | Highest yesterday Lowest ite . t last night recipitation | Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicini lally fair tonight and Thu ing temperature Thurs | For North Dakot: enerally fair | | tonight and Thursday. Colder south. | east und warmer northwest portion | tonight, Rising temperature Thurs- | | day. For twenty-four hours ending at} WEATHER CONDITIONS A large high pressure area, accom- | | panied by generally fair, cold weath- ‘er covers the northern Plains States | and northeastern Rocky Mountain |slope. The temperature is beiow zero in Wyoming, Montana, the Can- adian Provinces and in western Nerth jand South Dakota. Precipitation oc- jcurred from Colorado and Texas | | northeastward over the Mississippi | | Valley and Great Lakes region. | ORRIS W. ROBERTS Meteorologist. | SUM TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District’ Court, Fourth Judicial District. Albert F. McCall, Plaintiff, v. AI énzo J. Powers, Eugene F. Powers, | |Ruel A. Durkee and John Wilkins, | partners as Powers Durkee & Co.,| Willard B. Watson, Thomas| O'Shaughnessy, and all other per- sons unknown claiming any estate or | interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants. | State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, j which is on file in the office of the clerk of saiq court, and to serve & copy of your answer upon the sub- ers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon giu, exclusive of the day of service; and of your failure to appeapor judgment will be n wer, ‘ gainst you by default for thé te- lief demanded in the complainty ues this 30th day of January, NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, City National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. The situation is growing brighter), Ne } , ie The first meeting of the tax study ; NOmIGE and more pea del every day ing comiinie ion appointed for Antal To the above named défendants: e = ia icomim apo sanne Take Notice: that the above en- j district by Governor Nestos held | titted action is brought to quiet title, Gold Company Pa coleman Ween cae (eee p , [ods Bell, chairman. ., Jeribed real estate, situate in the Director Dies It is proposed that each of the 13) county of Burleigh and state of "members of the committee make an | North Dakota, to-wit: Lot Five (5), Hee ee independent study of the tax situa-|in Block Forty-seven (47), Northern Valley City, Feb, 20—James J.) tion and meet later for the purpose | Pacifie Second Addition to the city Jenkins, 77, of Erie, N. D., well) of consolidating their views and tak- | of Bismarck. known pioneer farmer that see such action as may seem neces- Dated this 30th day-of January, tion of country, died suddenly | sary. LOE at att j Monday afternoon ‘while visiting] E. J. Taylor, secretary of the state | NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, with Dr. Zimmerman in his office,| schoo! finance and administration ce Ge the eause of death being heart fail-|comioiesion, and Lyman A. Beter,|| Ce, eonmel Baik Bailing, ure, Mr. Jenkins was a director of} deputy state tax commissioner, met Biaieee Vert Darors Mr. Jenk as a director puty state tax cor , 2-6-13-20-27-—3-5 12 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the terms of that in mortgage executed and livereq by Albion K. Thysell. and Ruth G. Thysell (husband and wife) to J. L, Bell dated the 23rd day of April 1920 and filed for record in 5 _sente i ‘Be C-lthe office of the Register of Deeds | M. Cooley to spend five years in the | f° purleigh. County, North Dakoty state pe y on the Sth day of May, 1920 at 10:15 Helgeson was o'clock A, M, and recorded in book hezzlement last F is sche y 1id he probably would enter In the meantitfe his tria of the six emb remaining agi duled to open next Monday. His attor- ainst him 159 of mortgages on page 248. That on the Sth day of May, A. D. 1 the said mortgage was duly a: ed to the Bismarck Loan and Invest ment Company, a corporation of Bis jmarck, North Dakota,’ which assign- ment ‘of mortgage was duly _ filed | EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY A be 7S oO. vlte by THE SMALLEST DOG - LITTLE CHICUELO AIC. OF A. POUND ‘ «J ot *Dore— CHAMPION © gy) VON “ALLFIRE ALIVE* DUSTERWBRODK” s i yt A) \ Dy) we V THE BIGGEST DOG HERCUVEEN'S ~~ ST. DOMINIC'S PEARLY cA ST. BERNARP. DANDIE DINMONT TERRIERS WERE THE FUNNIEST IT WAS HEYDAY FOR 1900 CANINES AT THE. 48TH ANNUAL SHOW HELD*IN THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, NEW YORK DOG CITY, WHEN ARTIST. B. R. HIGGINS: LOOKED) THEM: OVER. ter of Deeds of Burleigh County on the 22nd day of December, 1923 at the hour of 10:20 o’clock A. M. an | ments on page 5: That said mortgage will be fore- losed by a sale of the premises des- ribed in such mortgage and herein after described at the front door o! the court house in the city of Bis. marck, Burleigh kota at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 8th day of March A. D. 1924, to satisfy the amount duc sale, The premises described in © such mertgage and which will be sold to aetisfy the same are described as fol- Jews to wit: half (S%) of. section The south five (5) in township: one . hundred Me forty (140) north of range seven nine (79). west ofthe bth P. | Burleigh County, North, Dakota. |. There will be’ due ‘oft. such mort- gage at the date of the sale the sum of $4080.40 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale including t- torneys fges. | Dated Zanuary 29, 1924, ‘ BISMARCK LOAN AND INVEST- MENT CO., 2 corporation of ‘Bisma Assignees, F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, N. D. ( 1-30—2-6113-20-27—; Too Late To Classify ___,_ WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Wasning, ironing, house cleaning by hour or day. | Work guaranteea, Phone 504-R. “,. 219-3t FOR TRADE — ‘Toward’ residence | property. in’ Bismarck, 80 acres South Dakota land, free of encum- brance. What have you to offer? Phone 298, between 9 and 6 o'clock. 2-20-3t WANTED AT ONCE—Kitchen help and “éxperieneed waitress. Phone 208. 2-20-8t : Tax-emption bars tax-reduction.. Greenville (N, C.) Piedmont, _ CHILLY BLASTS: de-4 for record in the office of the Regis- | duly recorded in Book 139 of Assjgn- { County, North Da- | upon such mortgage om the day of | - Alice Calhoun who plays a famous romantic novel of adven Indian Ocean, is one of the real plays Princess Genevra, a part wh tunity to display all of the ti have so much enjoyed. ALICE CALHOUN . Brodney’s,” the screen adaptation of George Barr McCutcheon’s an array of beautiful gowns, byt: which) followers of this charging young woman leading role in “The Map From ture on a mysterious island in the beauties of pictures. Miss Calhoun hich ngt only provides ample oppor- which.brings out G. 0. P. LEADER IN STATEMENT (Continueg from page 1) Sees Whitney. The statement was issued after Mr. Whitney and counsel, I k Le Crocker, had visited Senator Elkins’ offic Mr. Whitney’s examination by the committee was brief and Chair- fan Lenroot said afterward that ar- mine his committee accountants exa books in New York nator Lenroot added that there no other immediate development 2 the oil scandal in.prospect which vould require an early meeting of the committee. Members would not say, however, whether it might be necessary to hold other sessons be- fore mext Monday, the time set for re- sumption of public hearings. .-- Harry, Pa today» before. the ington, Feb. appeared tioned about publi tions by public offic ——e—————E stock transac | \ | TO PRESIDENT tangements had been made to Aave' senate oil committee and was ques- Mr, Whitney, friend of Ha who is a personal of the Teapot Dome legse, was ex- amined at an executive ‘session. WEATHERMAN FERRED. Williston, ., Feb. 20.—Roy A¢| Wells, local observer of the United States weather bureau since the ransfer of Observer John Craig about two years ago, has been noti- fied of a transfer to the station at North Head, h #G as soon ably about March 15 $300 VERDICT AGAINST CITY. Minot, N. D., Feb. 20.—Damages. of $200 were awarded by a jury in di trict court here against the City of Minot in an action broughtt.by Cath- crine Pfeifer. She sueg@ the city for dzmages alleged to have been caused to her property as the result of the l city’s taking a strip of land through two of her lots for sewer and road purposes. ut-oil ig,;one.of.the prime ne- cessities of the average Chinese of south China and means to him what ‘lard does to the American, F, Sinclair, holder | HIT DRASTIC CUT IN TAXES School Board, However, Pled- ges Self to Cutting Expenses Ca Turtle Lake, N. D., Feb. school beard of Lake Williams school district, while calling for economy in school affairs, opposes the propos- ed 35 percent reduction in all ex- penses by law as proposed by the state taxpayers body. The resolution adopted follows: Whereas: An organization is be- ing formed within the State known as “The Taxpayers Association,” The avowed purpose of which is to ini- tiate a law making it mandatory up- on the GOVERNING boards of the various subdivisions of the State and Counties, to reduce all tax levies for a period of three years, to such fig- ures as shall not exceed 65 per cent of the levy for the year 1923 and Whereas: Such a movement, were it to become a law, when applied to our schools would disrupt our Edu- cational System and close most of the High schools within the State for a period of three years, thereby denying to the majority of children any Educational facilities beyond that of the eighth grade for the period above mentioned and Whereas: We readily recognize the urgent necessity existing for a sub- stantial reduction in tax levies, we State must eventuall: business relationship enter into a competi- States having higher educationally cally unsound. Therefore be it resolved by wrong, and measure that’ would deny to such ‘a tax as it may deem neces in its districts. Second: Y‘MIGHT SAY THAT A HEI KED MAN IS A. MAN WITH HIS:NERVE IN HIS WIFE’‘S NAME i ' t The Best Tool For a Big Job i An axe in the hands of a crazy man is a x serious menace yet we do not condemn the axe for its wild or foolish application. Ad -. Advertising can be—has been—sometimes misused: Like all great forces, it must be intelligently planned and directed. In the big job of reviving American busi- ness, advertising is the best tool that money can-buy. Let's: use it — boldly and well! Publishéd by The Bismarck Fribtine, tn with The “American Association of Advertising co-operation Agencies also realize. that the youth of our tive way with the residents of other educational qualifications, we therefore consider this movement when applied to our schools to be constitutionally unjust, économi- the Board of Education of Lake Williams School District No. 72, of McLean County. First: That we vigorously pro- test against the initiating of any any Board of Education the right to levy to properly educate the youth with- That we use our best ef- forts to discourage the signing of any petitions leading to ‘educational retrogression. Third: That we believe the youth of our own district and of the State of North Dakota are ‘entitled to the same edugational facilities as those offered by adjoining states, and that we solemnly pledge our earnest ef- forts to maintain the present ‘high educational standard of the state. Fourth: But it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the press of the state for publication with a view to causing the people of our state to think ser- jously before joining in any moye- ment embodying such tragic possibi- lities for education in North Dako- ta. Signed H. R. Crouch, President, R. T, Lierboe. Gilbert Holtan. 99th BIRTHDAY OBSERVED. Crosby, N. D., Feb. 19.—Mrs, Anna Joknston of Crosby a few days ago celebrated her-99th birthday. She was born in Wexland county, Ire- land, and has five sons and four deughters. Although somewhat fec- bie, Mrs. Johnston maintains good use of her faculties and takes a keen interest in the affairs of her chil- dren, grandchildren and great grand- children. 5 JAIR STAYS. / (COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jaf'at-Dfugstore GROOM KeepsHair Combed — Even stubborn, unruly or shampoo- ed-hair stiys combed all day in any style yeu Ike. “Hair-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groome¢ effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. “Hair-Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair, Beware of greasy, harmful imitations. |