The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1924, Page 4

H 1 a ae PAGE FOUR Sports CUNNINGHAM HERE READY FOR HIS BOUT | : Washingts } 2s—-tn North] ber of married women employed. It}| St. Paul Welter Takes on Bat Dakota on! reent of the mar-]is simple to see, therefore, that ify 2 . 5 bisa Wolken huaged in qainful| We are going to develop a standard | Krause in Bismarck in cerantien aera ed with | * the employment of mar) : © the place begin is || i Wipevednt for tive Unite es] ried women, the place to is | 10-Round Match eine fe tion ctutitice re.| Where this employment is inereasing — ‘ p anc 2 de and t =i ntly ied by the departuent of) Mpidly, and that Bates Cunnin welter commerce, bureau of the census,| portation uu) seheey Ad aa cight, who will Krause 4 | Washington. mechanical industries are th - | in a 10-round bo: t te } Of all men 15 years of age and] pat Hi eros which most need; nigh rrived in Bismarck Sunda older, 154 percent, in North Dekota,| our attention, | night primed to give Krause the bat percent for the entire Unit.| After pointing out that the sole tle o life - s were so enraged. Of wo-| Purpose of the women who are em- OW. Roberts, re will call ed ene Hair widowed, di-| ployed in these groups is AY pro- the first bout, in the » theater, , é Ando une NOW & percent, vide necessities for their families or | t Hs beat oa aaa Hepa G Id percent) to taise their standard of “living, tothers of Mandan. / than U r Robinson, mana- for country a whole were| Miss Winslow considers the question ‘ will box first, and |, fee UNCIN iB ted: of what they are losing. Their a four-round bout between Kid Hele) Wisner along cars.; In 1890 the pereent of married) health is likely to suffer, for one} mer und Eddie Thompson has be he br outhful sparkle has lett! women employed 24 for North! t he points out. — | puget to the! program: “Thom eyes and he has to wear yla Dakota, and 4.6 for the United | Gainsiand ee Hal hails from: Leed: 6 secehis athletes, States; ane 1500, 126 for (Neren) Wet re WnereMine anes weacetid 3buts MeMurchie, whois in the) Which is not so surprising, Dakota and 5.6 for the whole coun-| the family when the wife an ne 5 emi-final, looks good, after a work-| The fans have to use. binoculars | tre. oniis/ a wigs vesnner in nausea ore to the Of the married women in North} Which does the waa 0 rm, tl See e Cunninghim and Krause both must | Coo VS Dakota in 1920, 54 percent of these] Plovinent of married women, or pov- PM Oeny of 147 fpounty before |" 11. Wwayney iil hia own. peeu<( of Have white jarenbngd werenain’ (Ele?) WHINE bette on, he ex the Fight liar style, yet was one of the game's | ployed; 4 percent of those of white] tremely poor family where the moth- The promoters are making special t ANEelde mixed par 22 percent of for- [er stays at home or the family with inducements to women spectators, | Eteitest. infielders: : ‘ t| the better income where the mother | t They say my position at the bat is sand 11 perecat of} oe : Re iccpreeel |! rong, yet I have done — pretty , Japanese and oth-| Werks oul? In which vs ee ah ; hejthe least delinquency among chil- is a hitter, Any time [ try to eluded.) fn the} sees lee Aa nerfect. my fo 0 ig goes | United ‘ereent of married | dren, the higher educational stand- ee EG OGRULEEL SABRE a icra t | WETHER CSET Eeatioe CATTETSE SRarTarTc eer TEGAPE TU IERIE REECE HOTREH ERR USLS rons ibe wemise Be original.| Women of native white — parentaz reine veal ' sg were gainfully employed; 6.3 of{ matter, but unfortunately we really FINE FORM: “>| white mixed p of for-Phave not enough faets to give th 1] ») cizn born white; and 32.6 of negro, | correct answers. n Wh The Nut Cracker a East Employs Most Redeesn pees eter r sz i a | Cities “of the United States which Veteran Steals Home in Sun Vit tout acc eee ed to Pel had the highestyproportian of 1 JRAL CREDITS G day Game For Detroit |iia. Now he's just crazy ye one De with gee : BONDS SOLD. o Aa cre eis jcent, accounted ‘for by the govern- s «! Chicago, April 28.—The veteranry | Hinent pouitione Wallehigeee s GRIM cihweliMtiteecduiine: tevin oluny (vers tinslaereod lo man leaee eeu ee a UNG a fi ytce-runn ‘orm | sirp rindat twee Sate ; Sunday when he stole home, and his | UEr elle gee Wheil respoctivelys «andl Ad industrial commission | 4, m bumped the Chicago White] Ree worn ee Ayer | 25 500,008 of rural credits PGE Rat eee iret || Despite all efforts of officihis to| “Therevare threo detinitefactorsy| iids torSpitzers Rortek ‘in Company |... SUG, Ney suned tite! times cop youngsters in theie place we| Wich wo must consider when wel of! Toledo, atia premiumlof #1\7H| \ Sunday, New York beatin See ee a6 ven aie aaa was dnter. (2. trying to standard] One million of the bonds bear H Maw Mee ac cae ne | ed in tha Boston marathon lregarding the e1 of mar} cont interest and $1. Field days were recorded, Washington | oe | ried women in industry,” according | 1-4, perce 4 sin Pate 1 ar \to M N. Winslow in a bulletin on} rotted by R. M. Grant and © The market pages say eggs are - & : " Te Ceiba ya percien cine coma ed Women in Industry” just] of New York and several Twin Cities ‘lealls that the one she went out with by the women’s bureau, * They} firms. t night made her pay the taxicab | ~nW Wn a fman hurled the Cubs 2 win over Pittsburgh, EBALL American Assoc WoL, has carried on a conversation with a Indianapoli 83 7) monke We felt like bragying, Kansas City ® 4 too, the first time we talked with a Columbu G= 6 congressman, MENGE. cee... 18) 6 H toe Milwaukee j Dempsey's manager beat up two Toledo 3 nd was jailed. The Minneapolis ed sting part of this is that he St. Paul. : 4 7 didn't cha them anything for National League poceltcabimiup: . New York ....... Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburg Boston St. Louis hiladelphia 4 1 American League w. Washington Boston St? Louis .. Result Am St. Paul 10; Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee-Lou Columbus 2. Indianapoli ville, postponed. nal League Brooklyn 2, Pittsbur Boston w York Cincinnati 0; Philadelphia 4 ; St. Louis-Chicago, postpo: American League Chicago 7; Detroit 16. Washington 0; Philadelphia 2. Boston 3; New Yor 4, Cleveland 2; St. Louis 1. SUNDAY RESULTS American League Washington 9; Boston 6. Detroit 4; Chicago 3. New York 11; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 10; St. Louis 9. National League New York 9; Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 4. 2. 4; Pittsburgh Other teams not s American Assos Minneapolis 4; Toledo St. Paul 6; ¢ Kansas City Milwaukee 4; Louisville 2, (Six in- nings.) TIMELY TIPS _ TO AMATEURS SAYS JACK BENTLEY Pitcher, New York Giants My.opening tip to the amateur ball player is, select the position you like best and stick to it. Don’t let them shift you around.! The utility player never gets as far as the regular star, no matter how great his ability. I made the mistake of doing other things besides pitching, simply be- cause I am fortunate enough to be a better batter than the average pitch- er. . My hitting has caused me to be used in the outfield, at first base and as pinch hitter. While I am listed as a pitcher, I prefer first basé, since that position gets-you into the game regularly. My one best tip to the amateuz is be original. If you have a peculiar style that isn’t regarded as good form, but gets results, stick to i, | jj miss me,” laments the Battler. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE é [UNCLE ROBBIE WEARS ‘SPECS’ ME | ture. United lize shortly The mol States will and arm) stage a golf umpionship. The Japanese Situation is evidently more critical than it seems. A man in California announces he Battling nts to know why Loxin is t hit and miss game. never seem to There's nothing remarkable about Red Faber pitching all on with a cracked arm. , . We know a lot of birds who've been pitching all their lives with ¢ d- beans, It is gratifying to read that Ro- | mero Rojas, the Chilean heavywe looks. terrible. . WwW pointed if he looked otherwise Mr. Fletcher says the Phillies will [be there at the finish, . . They usually are , a runner, | But he has | which is a detail worth con- | sidering. U.S TAXES FOR YEAR INCREASE U.S. Treasury Report Shows ‘Collections Larger Paddock has no style ims an expert Washington, April government collected in internal taxes in the three quarters qf the present fi tye c 5,709,192 o: | the nine months ending March 1 jas Of the total collections, were in income and profits taxes, the receipts from this | source running slightly ahead ot| treasury calculations and substan- | telly larger thn for the corres- | ronding period a year ago. y Tobacco taxes again made up al- most one third of the whole mi laneous collections, with rece:p: $241,702,868, or about three mi!lion dollars more than was collected from | this source a year ago. he trea- sury last night made public final figures on the collections and gave the payments of all internal federal taxes by states for the nine months | ending March 15, 1914, and March 15, | 1923, respectively. Among them are: Minnesota, $24,079,521 in 1924; $23,610,621 in 1923. North Dakota, $1,019,083 in 1924; j $1,145,419 in 1923, South Dakota, $1,490,739 in 1924; $1,464,773 in 1923. APPLICATION | The Northern Pacific Railway has withdrawn its. application to the railroad commission for permission to discontinue trains No. 135 and 136, between Valley City and James- town. Numerous petitions had been filed with the railroad commission, opposing -the withdrawal trains, ‘EMPLOYMENT ~ OF MARRIED | WOMEN TOLD Three Per Cent in kota Are Employed, Census Bureau Figure: THAN LE: MAJORS HAVE NO A \ FOR SOUTHPAW COURTNEY, ashington club, the the “A great proportio the durin employment of mari the ufa tries, In women employed increas- seven percent, me und 1920, | | | | North Da-| ¢ of 21 's Show the other hand, AVERAGE PPEAL nember of the ¥ ocial needs of the juman Increase In eds of the indi factories increase in d -wonien £10 yearg has taken and mechan- that group, al- married percent are the economic needs of industry il: fa Pitcher Harry} looked good for a while, slumped, Courtney of the White Sox has be and w raded to Ch Oe sent back to the minors. He has Chicago soon tired of him and been sold to the Vernon club of the] sent him to San Francisco where he Pacific Coast League without any led the Const League in pitching. strings attached This showing caused Chicago to The care of Pitcher Courtney is al bring him ba However, he most peculiar one. Possessed of | showed so little in spring, training enough stuff to easi career s se While ‘one sprinkles, of the|nursery is one of their chief clothes, read’ considerably and are accomplished musicians. 8 Ripe ANN A808 apes rth, he has been a “flivver’ first came to the majors A SCIENTIFIC PUZZLE win a major| that he w nt bi way,” this peculi + never Ww wing while the other's reading. ork in ‘the garden, Daisy ° must the other hoes. M diversions, ‘ 1 ve impossible to attempt to | I are occupying the Tending their parents’ 30-acre They. make all their!own to the minor season. parce. with sher. wo- | between | In occupations con- | d with trade there has been an | percent for all wo- | nployed but an increase of 88 | among married women, n domestic and per- service occupations, there was { eel of 12 percent in the num- || | REDUGTION of TAXATION Copyright, 1924, by National Budget Committee, Inc. “Saw Wood” 0 “To reduce war taxes is to give very home a better chance.” President Coolidge could not have) ‘een more emphatic in serving notice upon the Congress that the people of his country have suffered long enough rom burdensome taxation. Congress s not been hasty in responding to he President's warning but it is ap- parently convinced at last that when Mr. Coolidge says “Saw Wood,” he means it. But the President has not stopped it this admonition, “Of all services which the Congress ‘an render-to this country,” he added, T have no hesitation in declaring this ne to be paramount. To neglect it, to obstruct it by unsound proposals, 00 is ap te z A Jamaica has deci su 's to become unworthy of public con- idence and untrue to public trust. “The country wants this measure to ave the right of way over all others.” The first plan to reduce our taxes |d s placed before the country by Sec- etary Mellon. The bill embodying is suggestions has been followed in | the House of Representatives by a lan submitted by Representative Garner of Texas and by a compro- | mise, measure suggested by Represent- | Visitors Complain | About: Conditions In Jamaica Kingston, Jamaica, “April 26— ided to spend $1,000,- }0 for a dam to augment the water :pply of Kingston. Visitors t> the land have complained about the ppearance af Kingston, and the au- thénities have decided not only to ex- nd the water supply, but have con- ative Longworth of Ohio, Republicat leader of the House. All these measures provide for reduction of income and so-callee “nuisance” taxes in the year 1925 Since their introduction the tax-payert of the country have been so insistent in their demands for an immediate reduction that @oth branches of Con: gress have shown a willingness to agree upon a reduction of about 25% of the taxes now being paid upon the incomes of 1923. President Coolidge urged the Con- gress to agree upon this reduction te! March 15th last. There is now hope that thjs reduction will go into effec before the second installment becomes due on June 15th, « The way to turn this’ hope into 2 certainty is for every tax-payer tc impress it upon his or her Senator ot Representative that taxes must be re- juced. “They must_understand that this is their fight.” President Coolidge has declared. “They alone can win it. Un- less they make their wishes known tc Congress without regard to party, the Mellon bill will not pass. I urge them | = | to renewed efforts.” cluded arrangefients for the making of the :Brects and bettering the sanitary system at.a further cost of $2,000,000. Woven 17 Mutton Jans UseoVeamty) v os ~ VarpoRus For. All Cold Troubles re- MUM MILLI I | stipation, Flatulency, (Shredded ; MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1924 CHILDREN GRY FOR “CASTORIA? A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! Mother! 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