The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 6

i PAGE SIX ~*~ ras ee re 8 || price is to ver res re » evidence . Gate was probably fire boss when he was endeavoring era We Jeials, made in conte a the usual pr “quoted Muma as the prin ( HAUGEN SEES BILL RAISING | WHEAT PRICES pion Firm That Meas-| lowa ure Pending in Congr Would Benefit Grand Forks, N. D., Mar, 18.—The 1 export Corporation pro n Bill would mean from 40c to 6e she! better prices for wheat than are ning if it were in op- at prese eration L. MeN uteme Grow wine, and cat Mr. Hau eived by the th jue pur r power to the ceived during the 105 to 1914 nown fact that the il prod. p | prod . corn and 1 nerease proportionate wn fact that more $ surplus m on the world prices. On suck ive a large export d price natur nd natura must be e d domest r than the world price. MINE BLAST CAUSE GIVEN . Probably Result of Fire Bos: Forcing Pocket, Says Statement It Lake City, March 18. statement issued by C. B. Hotch- ‘kiss, assistant manager of the Utah Fuel y pid that showed the explosion which resulted in the death of 171 men in number 2 mine at Castle caused by the : to force a small pocket of gas out tof oom in the sixth left dip in the mine. Investigator’s Statement The statement follows: “An exploration par' of experienced state d gov ment officials and coal mine of a thorough examination of the sixth dip entry in the Castle Gate mine number 2 and found | itor evidence that the origin of the e plosion in number 2 mine may have been at the f of numbe yom in this entry. There were | recei , on a thorough examination oth the opinion of the explo: rty. The indications Il amount of gas ation } that a sma been found in thi boss on nd in attempting to remo the gas it wa with an open lamp, Usual Precautions Taken I the rooms and entries in th’ level, including the work house, are said to have been sprinkled and autions seem to have 2 taken, and itqvill not be pos sible to make a definite decision as to the cause of the disaster un- til a thorough inspection of the re- maining portions of the mine have deen made, which will require sev- | eral days “MELLON AND ' WEEKS TO BE CALLED UPON (Continueg from page 1) lating numerous conference investigation with Muma the film transaction, Holdridge cipal author of damaging charges against Attor- ney General Daugherty and William J. Burns, chief of the bureau f investigation. Chief among the statements cred- ited by Holdridge to Muma and | #\.which Holdridge finally reported, in GJune 1922, to Burns, concerning the Jé fight film affair, were: * The alleged Statement by Mr. Daugherty tha “If you put this Macross you ought to get a big cut, not less than 50 per cent.” Another alleged. statement by Mr. Daugherty to Muma that he should ike the matter up with Alfred R, Urion, a local lawyer previously identificy as a participant in the transaction, Another alleged statement hy Mr. ‘Daugherty that the law prohibited only trangportation and not exhibi- ion of the films, @ An assertion by Muma that he had “things all fixed.” Alleged admission by Muma of a intract for the film exhibitions and ising of one check, ,in. Urion's sence, for over $2,000, joldridge buttressed his story with FILES BRIEF IN LOCAL CASE | by the Hughes filed « brief in which he alleges that ccounting shows the company over $114,000 a {percent on the TWO BANKERS ARE INDICTED bu-| Williams County Grand Jury | went wi Report Out Indictments |money, he declared, to jand he wanted jown quiet life. His decision to quit the ring, Firpo went on, had been | notwithstanding _ pr: “|contrary on the part of numerous ends in the boxing world. He [received today » rding to Represen- n of Towa, Committec D., March 18--The | en indictments, | r out of se thor of the ng out of by the fri of Grenora, chargi t rices aie é Rickard Sein still in session here. two charging anking laws, four the liquor law, to a point just to n told the i were reforted out from the gr: night and Dis- r issued bench warrants st of those indicted. dicted in addition to the} Emil Gunderson grand larceny; | Jacobson, charged with the bankers are: prices on ts, which utensils for manufacture t Minton, charged with | e stock, pre-war prices, but 5 th the manu- facture and possession of utensils for the manufacture of liquor; S. harnessmake ith keeping and x a common nuisance. Jacobson, Minton and id are already in jail, hav- about / three ro and held pending the action of the grand than can be nora bank, is said to be the owner of a line of banks. to be in Minneapolis Haskett his cashier is residing in He is reported {dent of the Williams Count bank of Willi up and coy I how extensive a scope the ¢ j investigation with some rumors practically every closed county will be investigated ere the EXPLANATION IS GIVEN President Criticized For Cut-| ting Short Passion Players ert himself, the forced to see a cover that proved ineffectual 1 ning thrusts for the ribs, program of a S ption to the Oberammergau sion Players brought an explana- tion from the White House to stirred up debate in the ssena composed | xpressed pleasure that the v me to the White House only reason fact that it is ive for the President to uddresses from people forth that the incident™was the Newark, » certain conditions which might | of oth vr parts of the mine,!| t was taken up in the Senator Dill, »| Washington, who said he “regretted | resident had not taken a humane view of examin. | the deleg dented by coming) SEEK FORMER EMPLOYE Sheriff Charles McDonald of Mor- in receipt ofa letter . Scott, Madison, Wis which was received by County Sur- ‘or Griffin, in which month be forwarded who came here a year ago, was em- surveyor’s staff for a have left two | ployed on t |time but is said to Too Late To Classify 3 room apartment upstairs, Plenty room for three per- large store room and outside entrance with balcony. interested phone 275W. Thistlethwaite. CANARY BIRDS Phone 344W. RENT--Four tly modern, in ggod condition. Small family by the-year preferred. ird Street, J. K. Inquire 406 TI CLERK WANTED—Young man woman wanted fér clerk in general store in a small town, must have best of references and speak Ger- Send references in first let- Write 734, in care Tribune. WANTED AT ONCE—Waitress and kitchen help. Frederick Cafe. LOST—Dark rim glasses: For reward Taking. No Chances The day before she was to be married the old negro servant went to her mistress and handed her a life insurance policy. “Why do you want me. to keep Ot mah ‘life laegr '—Exchange. RPO OULD i i tuin mort; | ing of the word quit. It was, the | fertain Mor spirit of its leader that made’ the gered Pe, K' incinnati club such a worthy foe.! dated the sth da Pat Moran was a tirm bebiever in South American Says He kes Notoriety Buenos Aires, March 18. — Luis Firpo, champion ‘ea South Ameri announ sintended to ab @ boxer Reich. ed that I ndon his caree hit. He had m retir x an offer of a half million dollars |for matches with Harry Wills and! ¢ Jack Dempsey. He said he told| Oriated Pre tired of managers, trainers and’ promoters and of the whole boxing game GENE TUNNEY WIN BOUT Held Victor on Points Over Jimmy Delaney St. Pel, 3 merican light he weight cham- pion, outpointey Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul, in a fast 10-round bout here last night, in the opinion of news- papermen, Tunney’s rapid and vicious body punching, ried with occasion- t hooks to the head giving him the victory. sume ‘the rt of the Content to let Delaney ressive in the fi bout, Tunney took some hard punches in the first’ few rounds without an effective return, But later he released i inst the body that hag Delaney backing ering. t all times moving to 0 flashed forward with jonal drives for the body which he varied with a straight left to the jaw, but when the American light weight ¢ npion chose to ex- t. Paul fighter was ‘ainst Tunney’s light- 1unney demonstrated his super- iority clearly in the closing rounds | of the fight and for a doned his midsection to accu times jaw, foreing Del where his gloves beat a tatoo against the latter's ri Delaney showe work in the fifth round when, just before the bell, he beat Tunney back time he aba: against Delan wing vicious! tely for the head. he put‘lefts and rights ney into a clinch tt his most effective nst the ropes with hard lefts and rights to the chin, but the American ‘champion evened matters next round punching a bloody stream from Delaney's nose, Tunney weigheg 176% pounds and Delaney 171. BOUT STOPPED BY COMMISSION ach at Madison night and s showing.” tor Adams ordered the money was leading in points stopped. Both TENDLER STOPS MARCHANT Philadelphia, March 18.—Lew Tend- ler of Philadelphia, stopped Ted Marchant of England, in the fourth roung of their scheduled 10 sound bout here last-night. Tendler weigh- pled 140% Mare opening gong, going to the cangas twice in the first round. In e fourth Téndler sent him to the ropes with a left to the jaw. The referee stopped the fight as Marchant was trying to get his hands up again. and Marchant 141%, int was outclassed from the KRAUSE LOSES. Helena, Mont. March 18,—Russie LeRoy of Fargo, lightweight, defeated Mysterious Billy Smith of ‘Portland, Ore., in every of 12 round bout last night and won the decision by an overwhelming margin. LeRoy scored Kknockdowns in the second, fourth, fifth and sixth rounds. ¢ Bat, Krause of Fargo was: defeated by Al Webster of Casper, Wyo., in the 12 round semi-windup, Webster finisheq strong and won the fight in the last two rounds. PAT MORAN LOSES| FINAL DECISION BY BILLY EVANS Pat Moran, famous manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is dead. The final decision went agamst him after a bitter struggle. He was game and smiling to the very end: His great courage, so often dis. played the ball field; carried the battle with death into extra innings, The doctors said his fighting |Garnishce ang Respondent. yweight of hig meeting with Al irpo and Reich are to! fight a 15 round bout here April 5 Firpo said he was sick and tired of pugilism and the notoriety that » enough | atisty hini| an live his pssure to the ngent here that he was not interested in the offe “Do not think [ am saying this] e 2 sensation,” Firpo | am | Gent Tunney, J., March 18.—The 12-| round bout between Jack Delaney, Bridgeport middleweight », who con- quered Paul Berlen Square Garden Friday Jackie Clarke, of Allentown, Pa, here last.night, was stopped in the middle of the eighth round by Chief Boxing Inspector PI declared himself Clar! Insp of both boxers held up and announ- ced that he and State Boxing Com- missioner Bugbee would investigate the fight. Delan when the bout was. fighters sparred cautiously for the first three rounds neither having the edge. Delaney then took the aggressive and leq Clarke for the remaining four and a half. rounds but neither fighter showed tenden- cy to mix it. ‘ ig pti eae dedasdeiees tinea THE BISMARCK least 24 hours, Pat Moran didn’t know the mean. I the efficiency Hrue to his belie those who knew him, one big happy family | Pat's saki man, jfound him a square shooter. me his way. ad Pat Moran had to go. | Baseball will miss him. Showing to a the b {he has a failing | will crop out Psychology old pinch. There are some athletes in his. makeup it such a time. |who are not lacking in courage per- haps, yet who invariably falter when it is up to them to deliver the punch that means victory. Bheir temperament is such that they cannot r to the situation. Qn the other hand certain athletes long run shine in the pinch. I know of big league players who seldom hit better than .250 who ure more feared by pitchers than men who boast an average of 100 points better. Qne of the most courageous ex- hibitions that has ever come under my observation on the ball field was the no-run, no-hit game Charley Robertson of the Chicago White Sox pitched against Detroit. In this game Robertson accom- ished the unusual feat of not al- lowing a single Detroit player to reach first base. Each one of the 27 men to face him was disposed of in order, The remarkable feature of this game was the fact that it was in the spring of the year when pitchers are not their best and the advan- tage is always with the batsman; also that it was a recruit pitcher working against tne hardest hitting aggregation in the American League. However, to me the outstanding feature was the way Robertson worked under fire, the Detroit club using every legitimate method to break him down. | The contention was raised that Robertson was doctoring the ball. Trick pitching having been ruled out, such a practice was of course illegal. Time after time, after a player had been retired, several members of the Detroit elub would insist that the umpire take a look at the, ball. It had been raining for several days priot to the game, the ground, was slow and heavy, and when the ball struck the-black dirt of the in- field it soon became discolored. Neither Dick Nallin nor myself who umpired the game, could see that Robertson was doing anything illegal, but to avoid possible pro- tests threw out many balls and made Robertson work with new ones. Through it all Robertson merely smiled, tossed the ball to the umpire henever Tequested without the slightest show of indignation, and tended to his knitting. During the last five innings the game was delayed a score of times to have the ball examined. And it seemed to me as if Robertson, realiz- ing that he had the Tygers fussed, went through certain unnecessary operations simply to excite the curi- osity of the opposition. It was the most courageous bit of pitching 1 have ever seen. : OF SUPREME COURT rom Stark County Kathryn L, Brainard, Plaintiff-Ap- pellant, vs, Ray M. Wetzstein, De- fendant. Edward Brothers Company, a corporation, Garnishee and Re- spondent. SYLLABUS: Where an appeal has been taken from an order ‘of the district court which, in effect, vacates a previous order and judgment dismissing an appeal from a justice’s court, and,re- instates such appeal from the fis- tice’s court, upon the trial calendar, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, (a) That, upon the’ perfecting of an appeal from the justice's court, the trial court acquires jurisdiction and it is the duty of the justice then to certify his record, and in the event of his failure so to do the dis- trict court may compel him to so cer- tify his record. (b) That it was within the: dis- cretion of the trial court to reinstate the appeal so dismisseq for any, jin- advertence or excusable neglect. of the appellant upon proper shomipg made, Chai h In District Court, Stark County, Pugh, J. Plaintiff-has appealed from an.order re-instating an“ appeal from, a justice's court. Affirmed. Per Curiam Opinion. . G. R, Brainard, Riskinzon, North Dakota, Attorney Mr Plaintiff and, Appellant. ? Sullivan, Hanley “& Sullivan, Man- DECISI dan, North Dakota, Attorneys for, of » smile. He wag on the ball fieta | Bur! land off. His smile will live still to | on the The Cincinnati club typified the | PaRy , | spirit of Pat Moran, The Reds were | be for ec, I wish we could win for after every member of the team, when 1] amount due upon such mortg: queried as to their chances of win, | the day of s {ning the National League pennant. Pat Moran was fair, a true sports: I have umpired in a number of }Q | games in which his clubs have taken | (1), in Section Fi ched,| part, two world series, and always }One Hundre Billy Evans Says i antage when the ing is toughest is the supreme er, test. Coming through with a base Assignee of Mortgagee, hit, when a safe knock means the t that is in the athlete. If y ph its part in the regarded as only ordinary in the} TRIBUNE spirit ulone prolonged the battle at NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE Bs executed and de Sheldon, mor Wright, mortg: of M h and state of North Dak: ortgagee to J, C, Seyster, ises the court house, at the city of Bis- marck, in the county of Burleigh When in Orlando, Fla,, last spring} ang state of North Dakota at the | looking the Reds over in training, | hour of two o'clock P. M, on the 28th that seemed to be the answer of/day of March, 1924, to sutisfy the on The premises ¢ ckibed in such mortgage and whi will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: Thi 1s of the Northe rt one (141), North. Range Seventy-seven (77), West of jthe Fifth Principal Meridian, and National League umpires will miss | Southeast Quarter of Southeast him. He never looked for the edge | Qu 1 | and acceptea the close ones that went | Thirt i inst him as gracefully @s those | Hundred Fort er (SEN of SE%4) of Section y-two (32) in Township. One two (142), North ange Seven n (77), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, sit- uate the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of One : and 56-100ths and the costs and s of foreclosure and sale. ted this 19th day of February ALD, 1924. i John C. Seys | | Oregon, Illinois, ball game, is far more difficult than Zager & here i ces ete ttorney id Assignee, val Chee Pig: 9 Bismarck, North Dakota. The crisis, the pinch as we say in| 1 4-11-18. sport, is the tough spot. It calls for a “a ‘| NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE Notiee is y given that that we, executed and de- by Eva 'D. Sheldon, mort- to Frank 0. Lowden, mort- dated the 23rd day of Feb- of the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 28th day of February, 1911, and recorded in Book 22 Mortgages, on 243, and ned of record b; mort- }gagee to John C. Se will be foreclosed by of the’ premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house, at the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh ang state of North Dakota *? the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 28th day of March, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon stich mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- Half of the Northeast Quarter (Si of NE%) and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SEM of 5 and the Northeast Quarter Southeast Quarter (NEM of SE's) of Section Thirty-two (32), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142), North Range Sevent: en Ct) of the Fifth Principal Meri n situate in the County of Buricigh and State of North Dakota; There will be due on such mort- geve ut the date of sale the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred Forty Si and 91-100ths Dollarg ($2,346.91) and the costs and expenses of fore- eeeure aad je. ated this 19th day of February, A, D. ere i a ter, nee of Mortgagee, 2 Oregon, Mlinois. Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for said Assignee,_ Bismarck, North Dakota. 219-26 3 4-11-18-25) “NOTICE TO CREDITORS Im the Matter of the Insolvency of the Driscoll State Bank, Driscoll, North Dakota. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, L. R. Baird, of Bismarck, North Dakota, as receiver of the Driscoll State Bank of Driscoll, North Dakota,to the creditors of said insolvent bank and to all per- sons having claims against said in: solvent bank to exhibit them and file them with the necessary vouchers with the undersigned receiver at his office at Bismarck, within four. months after the first publication of this notice. If said claims are ‘not so filed, they will be barred from any participation in any dividends which may be paid by the Receiver from the as of said insolvent bank. Dated March 12th, 1924, é L, R. BAIRD, Receiver.” First publication on 18th day of March, 1924. a 3-18-25-—4-1-8 DECISION OF SUPREME COURT FROM STEELE COUNTY State “of North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent. vs, Webb. Keillor, Nefendant and Appellant. SYLLABUS; 1, Where during the trial of a criminal cause, on application of the state, the trial is continued from day to day for several days and the jury during such continuances are permit- ted te go at large, defendant may not after 2 verdict of conviction urge prejudicial error on the part of the court in granting such continuances, where no objection was made at. the time of the trial, and where during the course of the trial, the attention of the court was not called to any alleged prejudicial matters arising by reason of sueh continuances, al- though the defendant 'then had full knowledge thereof, 2. Where in a criminal cause a de- fondant, testifiex in his own behalf, he may for purposes of impeachm:nt | Notice is hereby given that that 1915, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of ist day of June, 1915 and re- i in Book 131 of Mortgages, on 200, and assigned of record by closed by a sale of the prem- ch mortgage and herein- cribed ut the front door of of NE) and Lot One 5) in Township 1911, and filed for record in| ce of the register of deeds) 4le “Freezone” on an achjng corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift # right off with fingers, of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every harg corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness or irritation. be asked on cross-examination whe th- cr he has not been convicted of a col- lateral crime, 3. Where a witness under ero: examination for purposes of im- peuchment has admitted conviction of | a previous collateral crime, such con- | vietion is conclusive and is not cpen| area. to explanation, 4. Where during the course of the trial questions are asked which are subject to objection, the objection is | waived by a failure to make it when { the error, if any, might have been | avoided or corrected, | 5, As u general rule a trial esurt will not be reversed for objectionable language of counsel during argument to the jury not called to his atten-/ tion by timely objection | Appeal from the district court of | Steele County, Honorable A. T. Co J AFFIRMED. Opinion of the Court by Nuessle, Mr. Justice Birdzell did not parti cipate. Charles A. Lyche, of Hatton, attor- | ney for defendant and appellant. | George F, Shaferm, Attorney Gen- eral, of Bismarck, E. T. Melaahl. State's Attorney, and P. O, Satnre, both of Finley, attorneys for plain} tiff and respondent. » Printing Press. ‘ Slow in N. Dak, | But Permanent’ “The printing, press was slow in} reaching North Dakota, the last of | the states to welcome it but unlike other western states North Dakota's first venture of the kind was a per-/ manent one,” says John C. Oswald,! New York, preparing articles on the introduction of printing in the var- ious states. The establishment of |the Bismarck Tribune, he says, was North Dakota’s first venture, and it has proved a permanent one, Church To Have Grand Opera Nottingham, ch 15—In_ the opinion: of the Rev. Simon Jon there is no reason why good music, especially that of the operas, should rot be produced in churche: medium for uplifting the s re fal,” and “Tannhauser,” and = an- nounced his intention of producing | grand opera in his church. The three mentioned have been chosen as the first to be given, cribed as follows, to-wit: The South |[¥/ to toe” places the hat first in importance. That’s where the | Lanpher registers. New styles on review at all good hat stores CORNS Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a lit- Your druggist sells a tiny bottle 7 | planets, Sicily is 10,000 square miles in] Venus is as ay ul. He! ntly heard “Lohengrin,” “Parsi- | 1 SOON 2 printing with their permigsion: ‘the spirit of fair dealing which; it represents is alsy, iii ny FirstNatlonal Bank “TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 The solar or planetary system| The distance of the stars from consists of the sun, “with eight ma- the jor planets and a thousand, nifiior | mi ation is periaps the most dif- ficult problem of astronomy. Imost exactly the same ze as the earth. oh . Vim—Snap—Go! : One—Two—Three! ‘Just like that! You can make as many calls a‘day as your feet: will let yout Put life in your feet and you put “punch” in your sales. Let ‘Ground Grippers” add that extra-healthy “pep” to every action. ‘You'll Realize the Difference! MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP Mcikenzie Hotel Block. round (yripper | Widely Imitated fever Duplicated WALKING SHOES Dry Cleaning DYEING — PLEATING —.REMODEL- . ING — REPAIRING. —MEN’S HAT BLOCKING—_- EANE' CITY SisgvERs Phone 770 422 Broadway Every Man Owes Three Things to His Bank The Equitabie Trust Company of New York re- cently published the following letter which we are re- THE EQUITABLE TRUS 37 Wall Street, w Yor Hemen: ' COMPANY, You have published many advertisements about your ob- ligations to me as a depositor, I think ii ime for one of your customers to write an advertisement about his ob- ligations to you, his bank. As I see it, I owt yow three things—and money (at the moment, thank the Lord) is not one of them. 1. I owe it to you,-as well business reputation. To you be e uu to de- business sume that he pays his bi , and is otherw: pendable. ~ I cannot expect you to uphold this on the part of others, unless I do my personal share in up- holding It, dealings with a:customer of th becaune he is an Equitable custom regard to the sanctity of a contrac 2. I owe it to you to maintain a balance on which you ean make a profit, L expect you to maint, -fices, which means high rents, high taxes a ure penses. “I call on you for a variety of services, many of which were never thought of as a part of banking ten years ago, You cannof® meet these expenses and render these services unless you are making money, If you make hg money on me, then Iam riding on the back of your other depositors, 1 don’t want others riding on my back. 1 ex- pect, therefore, met to ride, but to walk and to carry my Share of your load. 3. L owe you an obligation to he fully, it you sometime say “No. age to say “No” many times-a day, want my money in your bank. 1 when you are invited to make sp it because part of the money you vest is my money. pect you to say “No” when,yau are asked to make que tionable loans, or to pay too high a rate of interest, or to lend at-too low’ rate, i I want all the interest 1 can wet; and all the accommo- dation I can get. ‘But first of all Tb wantsto be dead suse that what money I ‘have with you is absslutely spfe. It can't be safe unless you are conservative. And any/man or institution that'is conservative must necessarily say “No” ery day. If ever you say it to me, therefore, T owe it to you to believe that you, are saying it because it is fm the best interests of all your depositors of whom I am one ee New York, December 9, 1923, 7 This is a straightforward letter. We believe that characteristic of the customers‘of this bank. We’ hold that its statements are as applicable’in North Dakota or in any’ other part of the country as in Wall Street, New York. a 6 ; hg is zg rie sf THE PIONEER BANK ~ awa earth is so great that its deter- a. e