The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 3

Sor THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE } WALKER BEATS MIKE W'TIGUE IN 42 ROUNDS Welterweight Champion Has the Better of Light Heavy in Match Newark, N. J, dan. 8.—Mickey Walker, world’s welterweight cham- pion, outpointed Mike McTivue, ‘hold- tr of the light heavyweight’ crown in n 12.round no decis last night. Walker w sor throughout and tory on points, in the opinion the newspapermen at the ringsid igue’s height and r jothered Walker somewh ed frequently to McTigue body but could not land puneh. MeTigue confined his forts to a few jabs and right and at no time had Walker in trouble despite his advantage in weight and | height, In a ten round preliminary Harry | Mortone, Jersey City middleweight, the aggres- rned his vie- of decisively outpointed Charlie Arthurs of New i Bob Barrett, hard hitting Philadel- phia welterweight, knocked out Jack Rappaport of Newark, in the eighth round of a The bout was even up to t A terrific right floored paport and he was out for several minutes. No Knockdowns It was a battle between a fighter| and a boxer and the fighter won, ac- cording to a majority of newspaper- men at the ring side, Walker was the aggressor all) through the milling, but he was han-| dicapped by McTigue’s height and reach. There was no knockdowns and except for a small cut over Me- Tigue’s right eye, no marks showed on either principal. McTigue, a head taller than uthful opponent and having the Winter reach and 10 pounds more in weight, fought purely a defensive fight except for a few skirmishes which did iittle damage. On the other hand, Walker fought with a bulldog tenacity which virtually made the fight. W_ Rushing his heavier foe, Walker punched with his right and left to the head and body, but McTigue, a clever boxer, sparred his way out of the situation when it became un- pleasant and took what landed with- out a whimper, giving “ground at every blow, but always remaining vertical. Walker tried hard to put the light- heavyweight champion away, using hing in his power to overwhelm cTigue, but the veteran, an old master handled the situation cleverly. The fans were disappointed with the encounter. Toward the part of the fight the crowd began his to hoot and howl and started to leave i as early as the eighth round. JIMTOWN WINS FROM MANDAN Jamestow D., Jan. 8—James- town high school basketball quint de- feated Mandan here lust night 12 to 9 in a close and hard fought game. Jamestown started off with a jump| and held a 5 to 0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Mandan with field goal and three free throws tied! Rup the count and the half ended with the score tied at five all, Each of the local players registered a basket, while Burdick starred for the visitors getting two of their three counters from the held: “REED HEADS _ POULTRY MEN Fargo, N. D., Jan. Reed of Fargo was re-elected presi- dent of the North Dakota Poultry association at the annua} banquet and election of officers held last evening at the Waldorf hotel, Other officers elected include: 0... La Nordquist, Underwood, N. D., vice- president; Jessie M. Froling, Fargo, secretary; A. D. Scott, treasurer, All of the former directors were re-elected with the exception of Harry Clough of Bismarck, They are: , A. Barton, Fargo; Robert B. Reed, Fargo; A. D. Scott, Fargo; S. F, Crabbe, Fargo; A, P. Beals, Fargo; W. G. Chapman, Maxbass, N, D.; Frank ~Milhollan, Bismarck; L, K- Hegle, Lisbon; A. F, Belcher, Sykes- ton; and H-a. Joseph A. Kitchen, Bis- marck, Dakota Aggies Again Win Game U a \ Butte, Mont., Jan. 8—North Da- kota Aggies made it two straight on their basketball appearances here, winning from the Butte Y. M. C. A. quint here last night, 36 to 9, The game was played on the tiny floor “ef the local “Y” gym, Both sides missed practically all of their easy shots from under the bas- ket or the score would have been at least doubled. Long shots, many half and several two thirds the length of the floor, featured the scoring, NOTICE The Sireet Department has biccked off Mandan Avenue from Main Street to Avenue B for the use of children coasting. Drivers of automo- biles and Trucks are request- ed to drive slowly when cross- ing Mandan Avenue and watch out for the children. Parents are asked to keep eir children from coasting streets other than Mandan hee The Board of City 5 Commissioners. M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor. January 6th, 1925: —_+——— READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS, here | cheduled 10 round match, | point. | latter | 8.--Robert B.} | TALLAHASSEE’S PRETTIEST { S | Mii ary Springle ws che as hassee, Fla., to represent that city } held in ti the fairest of the maidens of Talla in the recent Florida state centennial ne capital. ‘MIGHT SCHOOL | 8 OPENED | | Citizenship Will be Taught iz Minot School Minot, N. D., cooperation club, the Minot public schools the federal sovernment, an a night school was opened last n in the hi Women's club direct 8 Jan, of the in charge, NEW JUDGE ASKED IN CAS Stanley, N. D., Jan. 8.—Attorneys for Simon Westby, former president of the Williston State bank, uppea ed in district court here yester and asked for a change of venue, al- | leging prejudice on the part of Judge Moeliring, It is probable that an- other judge will be called in to try the case flere Westby was indicted by a Williams county grand jury last March on nine coynts, including two alleged receiy- ing of. deposits in an insolvent bank, six alleging embezzlements totaling $80,000 and one count charging the DOG DEPUTY “Pup”, two-year old Airedale, own- ed by Sheriff Daniel B. Maher of Kansas City, Kas., has been deputiz- ed for his good work in preventing a jail break. ‘¥e dog, hearing two Through the| Minot Woman's h school building, with the q | making n unlawful loun to him- | self totaling $9,600. | The case e here on a change of | venue from Williams County PAY TRIBUTE ~ TODBCEASED Legislative Assembly Adopts; Resolutions of Respect Resolutions of regre the death [the house close o ¢ school are hopeful) the inaugural ceremonies Wednesd: 3 that there will be a much larger en-| afternoon. j Tollment, in view of the fact that the Prepared by Se or Dell Patter- club women are prepared to handle} son, league member, chairman of a joint memorials committee, the res- chool sessions will be held jolutions extended “to the familie 0 o'clock on Mondu Wednesday | and friends of our departed member and Friday evenings of each Week in| our profound and heart felt sym- the high ¢ buildings, for the} pathy ret at the “passing of ee months \these m ho represented their hip training for those ho |uistricts Constituencies with wish to become c ens of the Un eminent because of their ed States, and for oth who desjre | contributions to the welf: of our it, and the study of the English state and the splendid manner in} guage, as it is written and spoken,| which they discharged their duties. are offered in the elusses, which will|in the two bodies.” be in charge of members of the} Copies of the resolutions were di- | 's club, Mrs. V Stencrsen, | rected sent to the s of B. O. t of the club, Mrs. W. F./ Thorson, (nd.) Grand Forks, sen- 1K .» GH, Kalbifeisch and r in the 17th and agch sessions ney, with the assistance of | from the 2 Be os Supeuinite ndent L. A, White and J. H.| Baker, (N. rm, from Ren- Colton, acipal of the high school, | ville county, district in the took charge of cl t night. 17th and 18th sessions; John F. |Freeman, Ind.), Grand Forks, mem- |ber of house in the 17th and 18th ions from the sixth district; and Norden, Woodworth, N. tive from the 23rd dist 18th assembly, sel the LEADERS WORK ON COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENT: (Continued from page one.) girid Alfson; pages, ace Maddock; Kiebert; vey, special sistant mailing doaihnt, Heauelis Bills Changes in the state laws on de- linquent taxes are call first bills which were f! Two bills along thi troduced today ed in house. line were in- in the House by Rep Hempel’s bills cuts in the penalties levied on delinquent roal estate tax- es, The present law provides for a penalty of 5 per cent on the sfirst half of taxes ming delinquent March 1, an additional 2 per cent on June 1, and still another 3 per cent on Nov. 1. In Rep, Hempel’s bill the penalty levied March 1 is reduced to 2 per cent. The additional 2 per cerit on June 1 is eleminated entirely, and | the 3 per cent additional on Nov. 1. is reduced to 2 per cent. Similarly on the second half of the | real estate taxes becoming delin- quent October 15, Mr. Hempel’s bill cuts the present penalty of 5 per | cent to 2 per cent, | The second bill introduced by Rep. | Mempel calls for the reduction of the maximum rate of interest at which y be bidden in at tax sales per’ cent, the maximum un- | | der the pr six per cent. Amend Jertified al child labor amendment ed to the legislature for | Secretary of State Robert e. ‘The legislature will be ask- | cd {0 ratify or refuse to ratify the federal amendment. {Senator Miklethun announced he would introduce a bill making the; maximum legal rate of interest to be charged in the state 7 percent and prohibiting i any bank or trust com-| piny from paying more than-4 per- cent interest to depositors, makes drasti Homesteader’s Dance Jan. 8th, A. O. U. W. hall. Nov- prisoners dig<’* thtovgh the wails, ran to the shiv ‘if and led him back to the cells in time to frustrate the men’s dash for 1-bert Now “Pup” wears on his collar siiver plate. bearing the word “Deputy.” elty orchestra. Lunch served. Everyone welcome. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. of four members of the 1928 session | of the legislature were passed by a y the joint session ef Herbert | mailing clerk, | ak room at- | i for in the} | patent office has supported Crowth- er’s claims, but Judge J. F. Smith lot the U, S. Court of Custom Appeals held in favor of Dr. Larson. has been fff the courts for WHO WINS? ‘GRAND JURY | 1S MERTING |Shert Session Is Expected in i} | Minot For Jury ANDY GUMP VIOLATIONS CONDEMNED Minot, N. Df, «Jan, &—Destined doc We we ie ie cCRUEACTEED) |for a short session, in the belief of Andy Gump of comic strip fame, for many officials, a feral grand jury, his violation of the 18th amendment. the first ever summoned to be held Carl Wilson, a member of in Minot, was convened in Minot m says “his New Ye Eve yesterday afternoon by Judge An- was a disgrace—pos a drew Miller of Fargo. ce. The manner in which he While the proceedings schedufed imbgved of the forbidden ltor consideration beverage wat a direct insult to our phiedi in’ secrecy) it Gameene constitution.” Accordingly the W. believed that liquor, mail and rob- T. U, has adopted a resolution | bery cases ure certain to be present- G such “goings on” in news- ed to the jurors for consideration. the nation and directing This fact is indicated by the secretary to write the editor of fessions of some of the witne f which prints. the who have been subpoenaed, including protesting against prohibition agents, federal ~ postal Andy's celebration as “disrespectful inspectors, and federal nu vtic to our constitution, insult to | agents. : adult readers and injurious te our| The petit juty for the trial of children.” feriminal and civil —— tions is sched juled to report on Thursday | Ihsartonesrtie: reducittotite ocfieints ‘and attaches here for the terms are jJudwe Andrew Miller; J. A. Mont-| S. Talcott, deputy FIVE-SIXTHS | JURY STATUTE IS ATTACKED | jur Seth Richardson, United nd | [States district attorney; W. C An attack on a h Dakota sta-| | Green, assistant United . ute concerning the “five-sixths” attorney; the M ) . will be, made before the. state O'Keefe and Mae’ Dolphin of the LORE OE ial lUnited S district attorney's. of- =— |fice staff; Marshall Jam al Ho hief Deputy M d Deputies H. G. Barne: Ti {Rayn, J. G. Brown and James Col- jams; A yun, court erier, aud | Miss Beatri McMichael, court stenographer. | R. R. Gruden of the federal pro- hibition offices at Fargo also ac- companied the group of court “offi | Jcials to Minot. REFUSE SUGAR | RATE DECREASE for “explod- s held’ back Fi the world while two men argue who made the discovery. They Dr, ‘Winford Lars above) of Univers of Minnesota and Washington, rant 8—The Great | 1 id Crowther (below), an English Northern and Northern Pacific mechanic attached to the dental la- ways today were refused pe |boratories of the same school. The by the Interstate Comm ¢ Comm ee a ion to make, as they had requested, a special low rate on sugar moving from Billings, Montana, to St. Paul, {Minneapolis and Duluth. The two roads saught to make a |reduction in the interest of Billings Z en ep joyer are | S \ Sugar refinery interests and in mak- J} Have Us Examine Your Eyes} jing, it desired to maintain rates to and See Clearly the Advantages | | other Northwestern points at the fof Having All Your Optical |present level. | Wants Supplied Here, | \ | | ". A. KNOWLES | 'BILLS WILL BE | INTRODUCED TO |= CARRY IT OUT (Continueg from page 1) ance of opinion was expressed were ‘those for enactment of a new grain i ing law, held to be a nee y ‘because the present law is inthe s tpreme court of the United States; appointment of an efficiency expert THEATRE ees . Bismarck, right thing. = ito suggest economies in the state government. TONIGHT ONLY Some surprise was expressed ut - ‘the boldness of the Governor's rec | ommendation against so-called mora! Connie ” laws. It was recognized, however, Hearts of Oak that his chief argument | was with : reference to the anti-cigarette law. with Theregis a possibility that an effort may be made for ay moving pic Hobart Bosworth |; s, and few othe miles nsw! and | eas Too Late To Ciassify | FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Cag PAULINE STARKE,. ' Comedy “Unreal Ne’ Seeds, Tonic, Treat, ete, Jacob Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. | A ns oe pe ‘Yomcrrow and Saturday FOR SAL Eight room Y | house, exceptionally well located Fred Thompson | Modern, nice lawn and shade trees. ; | Inspection by! appoiAtment. Call and his famous horse | 890. i 1-8-1w Silver King —in— “Thundering Hoofs” FOR RENT arge front room in mo. cern ‘house, just the thing for two s from | Three office Phone blocks 968. post FOR RENT—-Furn modern home. | Capital. hed room in al Two blocks fre Phone Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 922 7th St. | FOR SALE—An efficient two tube ra- | dio receiver complete with acces- sories for $30.00. Call 600. 1-8-1w LAST TI TONIGHT — Thursday CORINNE GRIFFITH “LOVE'S WILDERNESS” A fast moving drama that car- ries you to the Sunny South, the Canadian wilds anc! ends with « crash in the Malay jungles. WALTER HIERS COMEDY “Short Change” Thousands Have Used Thomas BLOOD Food Te you are weak, sickly, nervous and run-down, what you need is not merely stimulating medicines and | drugs, but something that will put moreironintoyourblood tomakeitrichand | red,sothatitcan carry strengthandhealth to every nerve and muscle of your body. Thousands of men and women have | banished every trace of that weak, tired- | Qu feeling and increased their sept, | energy a1 lurance often in just two weeks’ time by simply taking organic iron—Nuxated Iron. For Nuxated Iron is @ wonderfal new | combination of organic iron, like the iron | in your own blood. It Bent irely different | from ordinary iron medicines—does not injure the teeth or disturb the stomach, FRIDAY and SATURDAY RIN-TIN-TIN The Wonder Dog seine “THE LIGHT HOUSE BY.THE SE. \ ” COME EARLY! First Show Starts: 7:30 ‘weeks and you'll be astonis hed how much eerones: and better vou ee Mone! Kk if not delighted. At, all good rue ists, VUXATED IRON) od, Strength and | _ Provident ! TITTLE JOE Oise. supreme court by Francis Murphy,| Fargo attorney, today. The statute in question provides that if, after 12 hours, no verdict can be reached by a jury of 12 men, the verdict may be returned by 10 men. The common taw meaning of the sta- tute, according to Mr. Murphy, is that a verdict can only be returned by a jury of 12 men and that the ver- dict must be unanimous, The case arises from a suit for damages in Minot. Thorwald Hustad sued the International Oil company of Minot. Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. —— © PAGE THREE SHADED CHIFFON Shaded chiffon makes the loveliest of evening negligees, using the Wa est colors, at the hemline. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! 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It takes the place mustard plasters, and will not bl Musterole usually gives prompt, Te z from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilli: [fous SWEAR OFF SWEARING | oup, stiff neck, asthma, neural): —~-THEN THE INCOME TAX Comes ALONG, ON DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED BERGESON’S Ath Street WHAT YOU WILL FIND HERE 1—Fine merchandise; things to wear for men, such as well dressed men ‘want, quality in merchandise as- sured; value for the price you pay. 2—A desire to be of real service to our customers; not an anxiety to sell, but a readiness to help you buy the 38—A real, man’s store including a complete selection of men’s ‘turnishings, a large stock of men’s ready to wear clothing, a tailoring department where we make suits for you in three days if necessary. 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The policy holders in the Provident Life Insur- ance Company are protected by the stringent laws of North Dakota, which specify certain pro- visions which must be in every policy and other provisions which must not ibe contained therein, and Provident policies are all issued in strict conformity with these laws. By insuring in a near home company, prompt payment in case of a Claim by death or casualty, is secured. Every feature of every policy is absolutely guaranteed, not a single estimate appears in any of its contracts, which are as clearly stated as the English language will permit. Its assets are and will be for many years, far greater in proportion to its liabilities, ‘than in most companies, due to the ratio of its reserve with capital stock added, as against its policy obligations. With its careful selection of risks all newly examined and in first class physcial condition, its rate of mortality should be less than in older companies. . By its investment of money received for prem- iumsg on its policies, in the form of loans secured’ ‘by mortgages, and in state and municipal bonds, many hundreds of thousands of dollars now be- ing paid to institutions organized in distant states will be kept here and distributed by such invest- ments, among its people, Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE ‘BISMARCK, N. DAK.