The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT IS OPENED Play Begins at ley City This Afternoon For The State Championship XPECT BIG Mar. 21.—The Dakota state high sehwol tournament got undcr ut when lined CROWI Vall North basket Dey a 30, o'clock and Berthold first contest. Forks and Dickin m, Fargo the or Grand considered state Iris | STAT thall with ei tournament at opence ict competition. Valley City and Mandan rule th in the tournament, with the ng the final battle between last ampions, and ity. Fargo also won the title champion. rgo, orites dope Fargo, Valley in 1922, Big crowd um years ¢ were expected at played in Li be gymnasium, were making s, Which w achers’ colle} hotels and cafes rangements to handle large crowds The teams to fight it out for ¢ represent high Fargo, Valley City, Man Dickinson, Grang Fork Devils Kenma scheduled the schools as follows: dan, d, arid 3: p.m. and 8: . m. Saturd: ing 10 a. m. and 11 m. evening, 7:30 p.m. The game at 7 will be betw are elimina round Saturday ne will 30 p.m, uturday 0 p.m. | evening the two teams which in the semi-final morning. The fin commence immediately | a, nd pect Big Crowds The Valley ( 1 College is preparing for the biggest State Basketball tournament din the State of North Di Nothing has been spared to this tournament the most suecessful tournament ever held in this state. ‘The, new gymnasium is well equipped ¢ care of the contending teams, ing of the gymnasium is ar- to hold a crowd of fifteen hundred people. Detailed accounts of the evening games will be broadcasted from the North Dakota, Agricultural College, Those people who interested in the tournament able. to attend, accounts of the at seven-thirty, evetiings, The winning beautiful silver nd members wre will be able to get! games by tuning in Friday and Saturday school will, be award ketl I tro-: the winning watch fobs. ntation of the awards will e place following the final game After this a banquet will be given the contending teams and coaches, by the Valley City Commercial Club at the Rudolf Motel, The tournament seleeted Lloyd E ton, Illinois, 3 of Decatur, Mlinvis. grown up with had at deal this line of work, Ten Officials. These men can be re- lied an to give the best there is in the refereeing game. of e gold managers have r of Blooming- V. Millard Both men have me and have of experience in Both men are Big eee The Nut Cracker || ¢+—_____-__________e The bratin day bicy silver What cle racers are cele- jubilee this month, lot of brass they have. A-girl.psyehie is in } posing@all the criminals we) soon find out who the first Swedish wrestler. York ex- nd ma impo ve ed Al Reich, a ts that Fi ng in Buenos Aires, o will not find him j} What he means of | Glen Killinger having been rel New York, Jers adtias decididite/wive up base’ all, being impetuous, like all col- legians. At’ Lombard Col tcunig is compulsory pe that” explains “wh, Be, Illinois, May people play it. i in Now that the spring training s son has actually opened, and cemes easier, it will no longer be for the scribes to sell | Ilins to the Yankees every news The crawl may be r 1 fine thing for swimmers to use, as the experts Night coughing — ‘exhausts Zou so that y more tired: in the morning than when you went to bed. are Dr. ‘King’s New Discover stops goughing by gently ‘stimuléting the mucous mem- tly the | but ling factor in Mi |nomination there nd who will be un-* | where | elty lends that may be thrown about the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | U.S. Politics, Mapped Ca ecevacican. EZ nEmacRAT/C DOUBTFUL EEE Peo GRESSIVE MAP, IND EMENTS ATING POLITICAL AND CONCESSIONS OF TE! Ri SDENCLES OF THE Ul AN, DEMOCRATIC HINGTON and Demo: CHARLES NEA Sery STEWART Writer BY 12) lection ha sives to} n doubt hadow hangs lowa, Mich: whieh otherwise Nobody rd ticket would Towa and ht even notoriously given Penn to Demo. it third | nize th would a will Demo-1 Republican third ho it further doubtfu or a be cr Femembered that disorg: i Repul owin when ticket would tic, Republican party more than split Democr Nothing make Lowa ful re y candid mak na always oubtful, and Ralston’s probably would tilt ward the Der Montar ight go Pro Dglaware, New York, West Virghniz al classed a thi t 1 third Penns) ut party i ania less, on doubt is more nomina ance or California nto the to- the son headed a third party tands that placed in the G The Democrat lid South dou ‘4 Democratic, but essive, oO. =, ton, gen- be . lineup. r are allowed the ‘ Wyoming Senator Reed ha: doubtful uncertain it that three ticke' strain of the impossible to t the requi electoral vote: of Representatives to president. souri ne no reason to be than “regu- he'll be otherwise by no ke ndidat ty over all” the House Wis So much for Minne the big the Dakota consin should be Ptogre As to the “doubtful column:’ Ree and i ota, le ive in | get the | ¢———— || News of Our i | Neighbors MOFFIT NEV Community Affair The Community enter ince given on Mareh 17, . D, for the benefit of th yall team was a great success, A large | | crowd was present @nd a neat sum ria 0 was raised to help finance the but it didn’t anywhere Phillies eason, lent ank Headline on Wri Allah for that ilden |e Three Thousand golfers in Americ have made 2 hole in one, bu€ luckily | a | Moffit, you don’t have to listen ty all of} | | local base | them tell about it at once Count S: present! in the Olympic tennis events, if will be of any interest to his credi- tors. | tgam. Following the entertainment c: | was held after which, a served by the} Moffit. About 250 plates | Music for the dance | the Moffit band!" Trio, by Dutton, Smith and} Golpin of Bism: ho relieved the | jlocal ba nally, A ks | number were present from Sterling, cessful dance Al Alek! Russian, blindfolded the be just a pens to be| attend ing ch on . but thi we like way chess | battles. a lorge A war has amateur wars they broken out in the ran billiards, thus proving are not at all particular break out Ria x splendid evenings entertainment | | was enjoyed by all, The program and | Jarrangements were under direction lof Mrs, H. P, Asselstine. Following is NOVELTY LEATHER | the program given preceding the | The newest shoes show le E out trimming than last season, many applique trimmin of leather, yut| Weleor hov- | Flower Twalve Little ( Ten Little Bey i Reading. . Lullaby —Duete~ - and Etta’ e—-Reading. . I Flowers—-Piano Mockel. The Country Correspondent- —Harriet Moffit. | Welcome | An Trish | x, I. P. SCARES lace about ris of draped of chiffon are new hats with or the Reading | shoulders for a scarf. jae VARIOUS AN c Read it iang Solo M Piano CONGRESS MAY PICK NEXT PRESIDENT IS BASED UPON Dd PROGRESSIVE’ LEADERS hre Among 'the Gold—Vo- Al Solo ... Mrs, Fred Moffit ing—Cooked Husbands—Mrs. Asselstine, When The lows River Shannon Double Quartetrg) When Luna Smiles—Mrs MeNally, Song and. Drill—Twelve Little Curfew Shall Not Ring To- Fi . Miss Hohhan My Irish Reve Liss Mul Solo— Wild 1 Olson The North Wind— Miss White. Readi Ww. Piano ¢ Drill Duct fe} Piano In Song: Q Readi H Vocal On give to the Mareh ball t lowed all are this suppe The held a M. wi Drisce John Wildfang presided at this| me: embe well ing. Mrs. rece rather dD. | Mel Henr j and leaves a widow $} | Bismarck and neighboring towns ind | eavosiuiwidowsand thtesisons brothers and oss. he her matter peplu Son | the & | so to i ies Aid To ng—Just M Ly Solo —Stars ver amd Song When Irish Eyes Mrs. Etta Hoffma Ison. Duet Red River Polka—Miss nez Dutton and Elmer Dutton The Egg Market—Double uartette, ng—The Inventors P. Asselstine. Le ir Isle and You—Kt- n and Mabel Olsen, e Poppy Land Express—- Moffit. ng of the Green... Plain Folks—Mrs, F. snd Stripes For- and J Wife—Mrs All e Entertainment 8, the Ladies Aid will sting program given on Monday ¢ for the benefit of the li March an inte on h 17, eam. by a chicken pic supper and ¢ most cordially invited to be at chterfainment and chicken pie Federal Farm Loan Association usu th a pil, St plendid attendance from ling, Moffit and MeKen- Curry was the] k proved very and educational and ail} of the association were pleased as a result of the meet- B, F. Lane of this place hi 1 word of the death of Henry Eri Mr. county much and a well known respected en. one sister to mourn his HOUETT silhouette is to by the Parisienné no how many tiers, apror ms or flounces are added. Al! TUBE tube 2 stiletly ed William Kruse | must lie flat. HIGH CROWNS me of the newest hats have high crowns and_ practically ms. They are quite ideal for rl who would add an inch or her height. NCLAIR AND AIDES AT CHEYENNE * Here's the first ‘picture of Harry KF Sinclair and his’ chief aides at the “front. xe It was ‘taken’ in Chey- enne, *Wyon jiist-aftér Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy granted an injunction restraining’ the ~Mammott: Oil Company, headed*by, Sinclair, from further removal ‘of. oil from the Teapot naval reserve, and: issued an order placing the disputed lands in the hands of recei ‘Littleton, New. York; << Paul th. N L. Connelly, Casper, Wyo., vice ‘president, . Mammoth: Oil Com; Mone Sinclair Consolidated Oil Company, who was named on Got Senitara’ New "io counsel to Sinclair,” igistower in’ inset. a ie &. H. 1. counsel, Sinclair Crude. Oil Purchasing Company, and the Sinclair Pipe K, nerfl «counsel, Sinclair‘ Cosolidated Oir Company. ~ Seated from left to right are Martin W. Harry F. Sinclair, and: Paul D. Gravath, New York. Standing,: from, left to r ny; Albert E.: Watts, New ann of the receivers; Ww. re -pres- Tulsa, ne any, and We “Zevoly, * personal 1 indi he program is to be fol-| sful meeting at Sterling | N. D, on Monday, March 18, at 2:20 P.{ Erickson was a pioneer of | He| three | HIGH SCHOOL For Fourth Six Weeks school for the iod to place them on the roll. These, who have opposite thei names the notation, 5 subjects represent four subject averages. WEEET HONoR ROL 4th Six Weeks FRESHMEN Paul Cook . Rose Davis . Edna Dralle Gwendolyn Jenson . Vera Person .. @OPHOMORE Edna Best ... i Elizabeth Butler . Anna Davis .. Ki Kaline MacLeod . Sanders JUNIORS Dorothy Birdzell ... Mary Ellison, 5 subjects . Francis Hillman, 5 subjec' Robert Nu Wilma Olson .. Lillian Watson Emma Zvorist . liam Hillman . George Knowles Rosemary Lomas . {Kathryn Smith hompson, Van Dyne . , Too Late To Classify FOR SALE house. Ruby Eight room two : sleeping rooms ‘ond floor. Bed with running water and toilct on zround floor. Full basement, fur- ¢ heat, gas, maple floors. Lot | 50 x 140 feet. Ideal home for room- | ers and very centerally located. Owner leaving City and will sell at a sacrifice. For price and terms, See Price Owens, Eltinge Block, Room No, 15, Phone 421, story and FOR SALE—Four room one _ house. Full basement, wate nd sewer, Lot 75 x 140 feet. E front. Owner leaving City sell at a sacrifice, sReal bargain. See Price, Owens, Eltinge Block, Room 15, for price and terms Phone 421, | FOR SALE—Seven room two story sé. Three bedroom ‘chamb: up stairs, four rooms with bath down stairs, Full basement, fur- nace heat, ast front, On Sixth Street. Price $3500. with terms. Price Owens, Eltinge BIk. Room 15. Phone 421, FOR, SALE—Two story five room ‘honge., Two bed room chambers with bath on second floor. Maple floors, full basement, furnace heat, gas, garage. On Sixth Street. Price 50, with term: Price Owens, Eltinge Blk, Room 15, fade on improved City pro- perty repayable on monthly _ pay: ment plan. Fire Insurance written .in good reliable companies. Price Owens. Eltinge Blk, Room. 15. Phone 421. LOANS—; ‘OR RENT—In a good home a fine large room, well furnished, in good location. For one or two men only. Have other men roomers, 501 6th | St. Phone 214K. 3-21-1w -New 7 room hous located across from the high school, 712 7th St. Must sell this property. Easy payments. Phone 357W or or at 712 7th St. ’ 3-21- oh | FOR SALE modern FOR RENT—Modern six toom com- | pletely furnished home. 305 Ave | D. or Phone 4984. 3-21-1w NIGHTGOWN: The newest nightgowns have: rih- bon girdles and gre cut yery much on the line of the chemise frock. They have less lace and trimming than have been considered smart and seem to have followed the lead 1of the tailored costumes. Sun spots have beergan interest+ ing objegt of study for a century. —————————————— Beware ‘of ‘Imitations} Unléis you see the name “Mayer? aches or on tablets you are not. ee the genuine Lie: product Frenerbed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions ‘for, Cols Fontan 2 Ns uralgis Phin, Pain oF Tablets of vege Each dingo Soot aan ont eine eg Bee es D: ats sls > sell a ee baton 24 oon Aspirin te thv-trhde fehl. set ae of Mononeetiea: eidenter of Salicylicacié. _ HONOR ROLL students from the obtained a fourth six weeks honor are carrying five studies, all other names room | Phone 421.! FRIDAY, MARCH 21,. 1924 TOP—A flood of booze coming from the second floor porch of a |Huntramek bootlegger’s home, dumped out by state troopers. lef—Folice Chief Berlinger. Lower right—Mayor Jezewski. Wine in Schools State Rules ‘City Within Detroit Now Poli insist, is the biggest liquor clearing house in the city. If true, that’s ing a lot, For there are 3000 places in Hamtramck where one can -get his thirst quencned. Bottles of wineand beer have been found in the school children’s lune! baskets. The kiddies dipped their bread in it at noon. And Hamtramck’s “red light” dis- trict runs wide open—or did before By NEA Ser Hamtramek, Mieh., ch z— They are going to try to dry -up Hamtramck, probably America’s wet- test city. Prohibition? Oh yes, people 1 heard a lot about it in this within a city.” But they don't think much of the idea. Hamtramck is a separate municipality—within the city of Detroit. It has no railroad station, no hospits, and no hote It is made up principally of alien- born and children of alien-born Most of Hamtramek’s people con- tinue to live as they did in the old country. The city within Detroit has defied the 18th amendment. Accord- ing to state police a Niag: booze flows within its borders. Police Chief Fugitive Hamtramek’s chief of police, Mark Berlinger, is a fugitive from jus- tice, State police arrested him. for violation of the dry law and locked him up in his own jail, but Berlin- ger’s subordinates let him out when the troops turned their backs. A policeman, state dry agents charge, is the “bootleg king” of the city, takes his orders over policé station phones and/ often delivers the goods in a patrol wagon. The mayor, Peter C. Jezewski, or- dered by Governor Groesbeck to re- sign, dared the ‘executive to throw him out. b The or promised ;the governor he would clean up the town. He did. He ordered the, street. department, not: the -police,, tose! the=cleaning, All the alfé}s' were made spic and seas ee el : Report of ‘the Condition of FIRST GUARANTY BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business March 15th, 1924. RESOURCES ve city in. men took matters into their own hands. Like the crusaders of old, they stormed the dives and dragged out the women habitues by the hair of their heads. State Rules Now Now the state troopers have sumed charge of things. But Safety Commissioner Jackson, direeting their operations, this significant announcement. he liquor laws cannot be fereed in Hamtramck. Meanwhile, Governor Groesbeck has given Mayor Jesewski another chance. The mayor has promised to clean-up the town in 90 days. MANY ENTRIES SUBMITTED IN y of 60,000-—a as- te who's ( makes en- Uaine diege! driving contest con: ducted by the Auditorium manage- ment, in which prizes of seats at the production, cheduled for the Auditorium tomor- row night were awarded, brought out A big list of entries. Upwards of 100 drawings w. 1bmitted jlidged by the Auditorium manuge- ment, and’ the winn ninounced to day are as follows: first prize, Ethel Sadin, aged 10, Roosevelt school, 323 ‘East Park ‘avenue; second prize, Homer Arnold, aged 14, Wacater Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured..........- Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc. Government issues Banking house, furniture and fixtures Checks and other cash items......$ 1,967.37 Cash and Due from other banks. 79,327.01 279.88 1,618.02 16,170.00 81,294.38 $405,421.64 $ 50,000.00 5,000.00 927.73 Total: LIABILITIES - Capital stock paid. in. .7,2./....66...e ees ee Surplus fund 2 Bye Undivided profits, Jess expenses and taxes paid Individual deposits subject to check.$124,617.70 Guaranty fund ,deposit..... 2,295.97 Liberty Bond Savings deposit. . 8,180.00 Time certificates of deposit 164,574.42 Savings deposits. ... 31,026.15, Cashier’s checks outstanding. . 5,996.23, Due jto other banks. soni 12 803. 44° 349,498.91 Notes and bills. siden tea yable ies other than those above stated. . ‘ Total... ; ++ $405,421.64 State of North Dakota, Cotinty of Burlei gh, —s8, LJ... Wagner, Cashier of the above named: bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to’ the bes of my knowled poe elief. : ed x KP. WAGNER, | Cashier. ree ey and: cam to ‘béfore me ‘this 2ist day of March, 1924. - “FRANK.C./ ELLSWORTH, i Notary Public. My Commission expires: Nov. 28,71924. nat | (eal). ; Correct Attest :— E WW. at F. Ay a Directors. * | those de Lower | headquarters, state officals the governor and state polige stepped | Just before that 100 married wo-} JIGGS CONTEST |‘ “Bringing Up Father,” | and| $277,494.64 | 28,564.72 | school; third prize, Merle Von Hagen, aged 12, Will school. The first priz was a box at the theater for the per- formance, second prize was six seats and third prize was four seats, iMURPHY, PERRY IN HOT BATTLE FOR DEM PLACE (Continueg from page 1) f they desire, demand their taxes back again is a question, Bond Issue The state bond issue amendment |was regarded as important only ,to ing state farm wih Tor it increased the time of maturity of | bond issues for the real estate loans jof the Bank of North Dakota to a \ straight 39 years, the same number of y as in the loans which are amortized in 30 years under the or | ginal idea of the law. However, it Javas found that the constitution pro- 1 the bonds could be issued 30 ; yeats from the time of passage | the amendment, which was 1919, that at present bonds and loans run only for a period of 25 year. The county officials _amendn ent | got a surprising vote against it, pre- | sumably betafse voters did not know its provisions. ‘It provided that in counties of less than 6,000 populaticn, and it was proposed especially for | Billings county, probably the only | county that ever will be affected by it, that the county clerk and coun- ty judge shold be one office, It would save the taxpayers the two sal- | aries and expense of two offices where the work is light. \ NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING AL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBC ‘TION OF ESTATE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ty of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of pear, Deceased. A. Spear , Respondents. Phe State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents | You, the said Cheever A. Spear and Blandhe M. Spear, are hereby noti- fied that the final account of the xecution of the Estate of Susan I. Spear, late of the City of Colman in the County of Mood of South Dakota ndered to th ing that the es for final settlement distribution, and petitioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the per- sons thereunto entitled, her admin- tration closed and she be dis- charged; that Tuesday, the 15th day of April A. D._1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the Court rooms of this Court in the ; Court house, in the City of Bismarck, {County of Burleigh, and State of orth Dakota, has been duly appoint y this Court for the settlement which time and place any st tin sai appear file his writing gid account, and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respon- dents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to r before this Court, and you have, why not be allowed, ¢ distributed, id estate be dis- Coun- et: and Bi the residue of said e the administration of closed and said Executr charged. Dated the 29th day of February, A.D. By the Court: (SEAL) I. C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served by publication in the Bismare ch week for four success' less than ten I. ©. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. | 3-7-14-2 DEMAND FOLEY PILLS FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimul: for the kidneys, have brought relic to thousands of sufferers from kid- ney disorders caused through the im- proper working of these organs. FOLEY PILLS will promulty flush the kidneys thereby removing injur- ious waste matter. Mrs. 0. C. Alex- andey, R. No. 36, Montrose, Mo., states: “I received, the package of FOLEY PILLS,,and have been great- ly benefited by their us Read Tribune Want Ads. _——$—<$<—<$<$$—$—$—$——$——————————————I DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1191, 4th St. Telephone_240W ig Bismarck, N.