The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1925, Page 6

AGE SIX Sports (WOPS" DEFEAT (MANDAN TEAM ylandan Players, However, Go Streng in Second Half . 2h High 1 Mandan, Wahpeton de School in 21 to 15. round the andan first haif, oring 1 In the nad pif the Mandan quintet found itse id completely turned g 12 its to the vi eight. 1p) new lineup and arrange. ent of yers on the 4 afey of Mand. veloped ALLEY CITY IS WINNER 7 in the o 3 points. sec tables, seor tor of Co: second h ual team. nin the nun. Demons” Defeated to 7 at Basketball Valley City, N. D., Jan. 24.—Val- | ¢ y City high arck high here Thursday night by score of to 7. The defensive play of the’ Hi-Lin- | A microscopic mi has been school defeated Bis-| before it can be read. | test io shown in this photog! 44 Word Missive Sent in Eye of Needle - 4: & Pho} ive so small tha at Smithsonian nal received pf 44 words is so sg aph, nian Institution, the tiny missive tos from Underwood & Underwood t it reposed im the eve of a needle Institution. The letter, composed that it must be magnified eighty-eight times It measures 1-11,250th of a square inch. The exhibited by an attache of Smith-, shown ‘below under a mi rope. The micro-engraving was the work of Alfred McEwen of Washington. $ was the feature of the contest, e Demons getting but few chances | work the ball close to the local val. roggins and Haas starred for ismarck while Eckel and Lee did vod work for Valle After failing to penetrate the ubborn defense of the hiliners Bis- arck resorted to a long shot game. | N¢ that rst half ended fourteen to two but e “Demons” came back in their |? nal period and held the Hiliners to | # ght points while they annexed five. SPAULDING IS AGAIN HIRED Minneapol Jan. 24.—Forces seek- g the retention of William H. 3iN1) Spaulding head football vach at the Uni of Minne- ‘ta won out late yesterday when e university board of regents vot- 1 him a new two year contract. Opposition to his retention was by ‘presentatives of newly organized umni “M” club, composed of for- er athletic lettermen at the uni- y, who held Spaulding was “not g enough for the job.” 1 Pp ( ie BASKETBALL Devils Lake 12; Hope 9. ndmere 19; Hankinson 7, Page 11; Pillsbur, Carrington Grafton 3. McIntosh 10. re Dame 21; Creighton 4 St. Cloud, Minn., Teuchers 2 ester Junior college 30, Eau Claire normal 34; River Falls South Dakota U 16; South Dakota ate 14, Sioux Falls high 3: Columbus College Nege itchell 27. Sioux Falls Flandreau Indians 42; Dell Rapids | ed. of taxes at the REPORT ON AGRICULTURE | sign an tions ¢ Amends Sec. purchaser, ‘of university or Drawn | perts which a clares it should to income partment. mission ness done by a ratiroad in the s\ for the purpose of allocating to business, bill yy: however, come tax, the income being vrmal 31. and L ous sections of old t eli pa: 15. also fi company | may nor a TE CALENDAR New Bills C. J. Olson, (NL) Bar- nacts present s it becomes the dut member of an election b: and count 1 ballots, th to that effe ‘lection Privileges.) Bond (Ind.) Ward: 319, C. L. 1913 so that y school lost. land through redeem same and s for so doing. De- to benefit ce in purchasers of nd from the st: Public Lands Com.) Ss. B. Kaldor (IND) ~ Tr: e. tax commission ex- case in SENA 83. s. Bd. jands who has to cover one spec railroad has eva ment of what the commi tax de- Meas ives tax com- author certain umount of property owned and b ne state an income tax based on pro- portion to the total equipment and Meusure also provides for the same deductions for donat charity as allowed by the go’ ment income tax laws and also spec- ifically requires reports to be filed by partnership. ‘The _ partnership reports clause accidentally over- looked in drawing the income — tax sed in’ 1s Partnerships, are not levied upon for in- collected from ly partners, -Kaldor: Amends yari- statutes to inate sections made obsolete by of laws in ent ions; the situs of property tax- The old law calls for payment chief office of the within the state, while S. B, 86 provides taxes shall’ be levied on property to be paid in the poli- | subdivi where — situated. | ides that no creditor of other person by any pre tense Le permitted to examine the re- -| would be maintained, cori “of a bank except by permis- sion of the board of directors. (Cor- porations other than municipal.) S. B. 88.—Plo: D) Barnes: Amends the at the 1923 legislative ion combing the offices of clerk of court with that of Probate judge in counties of 8,000 population or under so as to elimin- ate the office of clerk of court in counties up to 20,000 population. In most of the counties of the state this would also eliminate a deputy clerk of court. Cass, Ward, Grand Forks, Ramsey “and Stutsman are the only counties where a clerk of court (Elections and Election privileges.) Bills Killed - S. B. 49.—Appropriating $5,000 to her the work of the Great Lakes- s Lawrence Tidewater association endeavor to sec! lakes to ocean waterways. Indefinitely postponed. HOUSE CALENDAR New Bills H. B. 78—Levin (NL) Walsh: Would reduce the fees allowed ad-! ators of estates under Sec. , C. L, 1913 so as to reduce them from five to three percent on the $1,000; ftom four to one percent on the next $4,000; further allowances at the discretion of the county court. (Judicia H. B. Re-e to pro by make a count at least once the holdertef the sto: owner of the gy of h fu Arduser, (NL) LaMoure: ; 07, C, L, 1912, so as jaw a means where- chouses must ach storage ac- r, notify fe ticket or n of the condition nd if no orders are | given or storage rent paid to allow the elevator to sell sufficient grain | to pay costs of storage, (Com, on Grains and G author has introduced a substitute bill for this measure making a dif- ferent ¢ ition of the tax funds collected. itely postponed, ts, (NL) Mercer: 000 for the purpose n irrigation experi the Knife rive Indefinitely Postponed. mental project near Beulah, MADE PUBLI Topeka, Kans., Jan, 24.—Over-pro- ction causes many ills of Ameri- ‘n agriculture, according to a re- rt of a general survey of the in- stry made by the National’ Asso- ation of Commerce secretary and e Department of Agriculture, made blic by its president, J. C. Mohler eretary of the Kansas State Board Agriculture. “The American farmer is not on a sis of equality with manufactur- @, commerce, transportation and } sor.” The report found ‘that un- ‘r the existing conditions, the | rmer is unable to exchange his rplus produce either in home or ket for those commodities that | requires, and obtain thereby a -fficient ertumeration to pay, pro- ietion expense, interest, tax and Priff, provide for depreciation in | flue and maintain an American | Pandard of living. [Difficulties of the farmer, the re- )ft points out, has been variously Vtributed to his own inefficiency, Hxation, high freight rates, lack of equate producing facilities, access E\ration market and tariff. | ‘Too Late To Classify TED AT ONCE—High grade mechanic for a modern garage in yunty seat town. Married man eferred. Steady employment. ‘ 1-23-4t % WANTED—Do you want to rn the att of refinishing Auto- obiles and furniture.in Dupoint’s uco. Our competent instructor fwill fit you for ig oopertunitiss, once. ir 'eder- aad * "1-24-3t RENT—Large pleasant well HOUSE VOTES, INCREASE IN AIRCRAFT COST Washington, Jan. 24.—By a vote of 252 to 24, the House toda bill to authorize inereasing the limit of the cost of aircraft carriers be- tween Lexington and Saratoga from $23,000,000 to $34,000,000 each. “The Measure now ‘goes to the Senate. B.E. BROWN DIES “IN DODGEN Edgar E. Brown died this morning at his home near Dogden, North Da- kota; after a lifigering illi\ss of can- cer of the stomach, Mr. Brown’was an active member of the Masonic Order, and is well known throughout this part of the state. He has been a farmer near Dogden for the past twenty years or more, and owned one of the finest farms in North Dakota; - He is sur- vived by his wife ard one son who both: reside om the farm. Funeral services will be held at Dogden, Tuesday. NEW PREMIER Is NAMED Stockholm, Jan., 24—Richard, Sand- ican Indians in the treatment of | disease, INFLUENZA DEATHS 727 Tokio, Jan. 24.—There: have been 727 deaths in the last 20 days in Tokio from contagious influenza, ac- cording to an official report. An erroneous statement published yes- terd id the deaths had number- ed 4,700, » The alarming increase in the death rate from this disease is attributed by officials to the continued drouth and high winds scattering the dust from the area burned after the great earthquake of September, 1923. $2,332 DAMAGE GIVEN O° MAN Edmund Dubbs, of New Leipzig, returned to the University at.Grand Forks this morning, after spending the week in Mandan in a’ law suit, against the Northern Pacific Rail- |road Company, Mr. Dubbs. sued the Railroad company on ay charge of damages, for $3,000 and wae granted | $2,382 in damages. In 1912, Mr. | Dubbs, then a boy, was standing be- | tween the track and the. depot in New Leipzig when the south brangh of the Northern Pacific pulled in at the station. In some, manner the boy was caught between the train and platform, severing his right arm at the shoulder, : ler today was appoitited’ premier “of Sweden to succeed Hjelmar Brant- furnished room, - Suitable for one Call 247 after 6 P.M. . J. M. Devine. or ‘a : 1-24-1w is Sanu SALE—Twelve acres fine soil, z Spokane valley, <P. P. nson, Coeur d’ Alené, Idaho. i« ing, who resigned owing to illness. The’new premier is 45 years old and was minister of commerce ‘in the Branting cabinet. The’ great blue lobelia, 2° flower found in an area it of the Missis- 24-1 | sippi River,’ was used by the Amer- |confirmed late today, A eae ee ASQUITH GETS AN EARLDOM London, Jan, 24.—Herbert H. As- quith, former British premier, has aecepted the offer of an \Earldom.|hack Newspape? reports of the acceptance of promotion to the eget gent AT OOS 20 mie mee First Charch of Christ, Scientist Cor.:4th St. & Ave. C, Sunday service at 11 a, m. Subject: “Truth.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening _ testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. ‘A reading’ room is open in the | Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. Evangelical Ref. Church South Side Mission and Charity Society. : Regular service every Sunday at 11_o’clock a. m, 4 Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Water, Pastor. Divine’ gervice will be conducted tomorrow, Sunday as follows: J 10:30 A, M.Morning worship: Sermon subject “Is the Eighteenth Amendment Solving the Liquor Prob- lem?”. Rev. F. L. Watkins of the North Dakota Enforcement League will occupy the pulpit. At this ser- vice the Choir will sing for us “Come Ye Blessed Of My Father,” by Wil- son, and Miss Sally Larson will favor eburch building every Tuesday,}. {the prison TREATMENT OF SICK CONVICT | TO BE PROBED Senate Appoints . Committee | To Investigate Condition | of A. G. Dolman On motion of Senator G. Patter- | son, a committee of three was nam- | ed in the state senate this afternoon to investigate reports made to Sen- ator Patterson that A. G. Dolman, a convict, had lain on a cot in the ‘state prison for five months with a fractured skull. Warden J. J. Lee immediately is- sued a statement ‘concerning the Dolman case. Dolman was senten- feed Murch 24, 1924, in Fargo to eight years for forgery. He was a “dope fiend,” the warden said: After treatment for this, he was. put on farm, and eseaped July 8, 1924, being ‘reeaptured August 1, 1924, He was put in the dungeon ftwo di: for punishment. Later, on the recreation ground, Dolman fell against the grandstand and was taken to a hospital. He got better and worked in the twine plant 60° days and then felT again, and was’ put in’ the hospital. On December 24 and 26 he was in the St. Alexius hospital, Bismarck, for examination. It was decided not us with a selected solo. 12 o'clock, Sunday sehool—(cla es for all ages): ‘ 3:30 P. M.—Junfor League. :30 P. M.—Epworth League. 9:80 P. M—Evening worship. , At this service the pastor will com- mence a series of four sermons on the “Gospel In Art.” The first of the series wiil be the famous picture by Hoffman entitled “The Rich Young Ruler.” A print of this pic- ture will be on exhibit during the service. The Choir will sing for us two numbers, “Remember Now Thy Creator” by Carrie B. Adams and “The King of Love” by Shelley. If you have no other church Home; in the city we heartily invite you to worship with us. Strangers especial- ly welcome. .FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor, 5th St. and Ave, D. Morning services 10:30 a, m. | Preaching by Rev. 0. S. Jacobson. Sunday school 12 o'clock. Mr. John Thorpe, Superintendent. Young people’s service at 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30. by Rev. 0. S. Jacbson. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. 4 FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Avenue D. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor, i There will be services, conducted in the Swedish language at 10:30 a, m, Preaching Sunday school at 12 noon. Evening service at 8 o'clock, Sunday school and evening service ! are conducted in the English lan- guage. All are services, invited to attend these Trinity English Lutheran Charch Ave. C and 7th St., 1. G. Monson, pastor. Services Sunday, morning at 11 m. Topic: “The Mission of Chris' The Choir will render a selection, Evening service at 7:30, Sunday School and Bible Class 12M. “To the law and to the testimony; if they speak not acedrding to this word, it is because there is no light | in them.” Is, 8, 20, All welcome. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL 9:45 A. M.—Church School. 11:00'A, M.—Morning prayer. There wift be no early service and no evening service. Owing te the Rector and his family being quaran- | tined, the 11 o’ctock service will be taken by Mr. Orchard, Layreader. F. H, DAVENPORT, Rector. 514 Mandan Ave. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C, F. Strutz pastor. Services in the German’ language from 9:30 to 10:30 a.'m, '* \ All other ‘services are conducted | in the English language. Sunday school from 10:30 to 11:30; a, m. followed by a brief sermion on “The Greatest Concern of Christ.” | At 7:15 p.m. the Evangelical || League of C. E. will have a rousing meeting at which the various depart- ments of service will be represented. The Intermediate League will meet in its usual place at the same hour. In view of the fact that leaflets have been scattered iff our city, af- firming that Christ will come again on. Februaty 6th, 1925, the pastor will speak on the subject: “What Say the Scriptures on the Second Coming of Christ?” Special music. A cordial weleome to all? eas { First Presbyterian ‘Church Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, D.. D.4 Minister. * Morning services at 10:30. (Schnecker). Sold, “How ‘Beautiful Upon the Mountains” (Harker) Mrs. Barnes. Theme: “Breaking Camp.” Junior Sunday school at 9:30, All other departments at 12M. Th Men's class in. the basement. ‘ Christian Endeavor at 6:: Sub- ject, “Our Denominational Program.” Evening service’ at’ ‘7230 p.m. Theme: “Jesus the King. Spécial music, “Praise Ye the Lord” (Walker). Anthem “Praise Ye Je- hovah” (Wolcott). ° Monday evening at nerve, G The Juniors will meet 4:15 Wed- hesday, 7:30 the prayer meeting All are cordially invited to the services of the church, RIDES ’GATOR BACK ‘Uniontown, South Afried, da “Ellie” Blackton, Wyoming boy, was one of the hits of ao re cent indoor carnival ‘here when he appeared in the ring ridin; of an alligator. He whi; the alligator with his whip and emp | ted’ series of awe-inspiring cowboy 24. ‘cow- ti | Sterritt is plaintiff and David Rott, My God, My Father While I Stray” {i to” operate. On January 13, Dr. Schipfer, Bismarck specialist was! calléd in consultation with the pris: | on physician and on January 19 an- other specialist was called in. Dr. KN. QO. Ramstad requested Dolman be removed to a hospital for further j; examination. Dolman ‘refused to ‘sign the usual paper, in such cases exonerating anyone from any blame for hospital treatment and agreeing not to escape. He did not sign such paper until today, the warden said, and he was removed to the hospital today. “The hospital treatment was or- dered chiefly at the request of the Attorney-General and some other members of the pardon board, who thought they might parole him in is wife, who wants to take itarium if he is in very bad condition,” Warden Lee said. “It was ordered as a humanitarian move- ment, and not to help a crook, for he is one of the worst we have.” The warden said he invited inves- tigation of the case. U. C. T, MEETING TONIGHT The’ U. C. T. will have a meeting in the Elks Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. ‘All visiting U. C, T.’s invited. Initia- tion. \ J. L. George, Sec. Netice is hereby ‘given that by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure made, entered and dock- eted in the District Court of Bur- leigh County, State of North Dako- d, in an action in which Mary M, Jake Rembold and William T. Souder are defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and against said .defend- ants, on the 2nd day of January, 1925, and by authority of special ex- ecution. issued by the Clerk of said Court and to me directed under date of January 9th, 1925, the undersign- sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, will sell at publie auction at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh, State of | North Dakota, on the i8th day of February, 1925, at three o'clock in the afternoon of that day, thesreal estate described in said "judgment and special’ execution and which is situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: Lot four and the north half of the southwest quarter of -sec- tion two, township one hundred forty-four, range seventy-five. Notice is further given that: there is due on said judgment the sum of $1865.21 with interest thereon: from the 2nd day of January, 1925, at the rate of seven percent per annum. Dated January 8th, 1925, ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff, “Burleigh County, ‘N. D. McINTYRE, BURTNESS & ROBBINS, * Attortteys for Plaintiff, Grand Forks, N. Dak. 1-10-17-24-31—2-7-14 »'Yeur Eyes ky ie on of Hay’ ‘eur cal , Wants Supplied Here, ' F..A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck. -. SALES 107 6th St. Phone: tcessfully photographed at Yale Uni- AUTO JOBBERS TO HOLD SALES CONFERENCE (Continued from. page one) location in this city. with its superior transportation facilities. Representatives from the follow- ing manufacturers will be here with sample linés, a Albertsoh & Co., Sioux City, Iowa; Forest ‘Electric Co., Newark, N.-J.; Allen Electric Co., Detroit, Mich.; Lyon’ Metalic Mfg. Co., Aurora, IIl.; Weaver ‘Mfg. Co., Springfield, 11.5 Lincoln Products Co., Chicago, I1.; Black &' Deeker, Baltimore, Ma.; Americah Grinder Mfg. Co., Milwau- Wis.; Stevens & Co., New York , N. ¥.j Indian Refining Co., Lawrenceville, IIL; A. C. Spark Plug Co., Flint, Mich.; Champion Spark Plug Co., Toledo, Ohio; Walker Mfg. Co., Racine, Wis.;, Manhatten Rub- ber Co.,.Minneapofis, Minn.; Gilfal- fan Bros., Los Angeles, Cal.; ley ‘Radio’ Corp., Cincinnati, Ohi National Carbon Co., _ Cleveland, io; McCord Radiator Co., Detroit, St. Paul Welding Co., Chi ML; ‘Toledo Steel Products Co. edo, Ohio; McQuay Norris Mfg. Co, St. Louis, Mo.; U. S. Light & Heat Corp, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; 8S, L. Starfet Co., Athol, Mass.; Standard Spring Co., Minneapolis, Minn.} Hempy, Cooper Co, Kansas City, Mo.; Bonney Forge & Tod! Works, Allentown, Pa.; Hinkley Meyers, Jackson, Mich.; Dearborn Equipment Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. PERFECT. TOTAL ECLIPSE SEEN BY OBSERVERS (Cantinueg from page 1): . edule at Cornell, three seconds at}, Vassar and five seconds at Yale. GET FINE RESUL’ Mitchell Field, N. Y. Jan. 24—An airplane directed from the ground |’ by Dr. Edward Todd, * professor emeritus of astronomy at Amherst college, landed teday with 12 expos- ures of the racing shadow of the|:p mhoon of the eclipse taken from an altitude of 12,000 feet, ‘ VIEWED, UNDER CLEAR SKIES International Falls, Mink., Jan. 24. —Large crowds on roofs of build- ings and in the open, gathered here under clear skies and viewed the total eclipse which was clearly vis- ible from its primary stage through totality when the corona flamed about the edges 6f'the moon, to the last scimitar curve on the sun, as the moon slipped out of the eclipse line. : SUCCESSFULLY PHOTOGRAPHED New Haven, Conn., Jan. 24.—The total eclipse of the sun was suc- versity, everything working to per- fection according to program, Yale: astronomers said. All the features of the heavenly spectacle were clear- ly visible. 10,000 SEE IT Westerly Rhode Island, Jan. 24.— More than 10,000 persons from all parts of New England who gathered here today to view the solar eclipse were rewarded at 8:45 when the darkening of the sun by the moon forméd a perfect crescent. The sky was clear as the eclipse neared to- tality, Gilbert, Minn., Jan. obscured the eclipse here. 24.—Clouds Two Harbors, Min Harbors was unable to » Jan. 24.—Two view the H No matter what best RESULTS through the Want Ad SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 eclipse because of clouds, though of course darkness set in, MANY SEE IT Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan? 34& Through a light curtain of clouds part of the eclipse could be seen here. Grand Forks Is Chosen For Bottlers Meet Grand Forks. was. chosen as the nex$ year’s meeting place of the North Dakota Bottlers Association, at the close of its convention here, it was announced today by J. P. Sell, president. New officers chosen are: Edward Bostrom, Grand Forks, pre sident;, David Dingn, Fargo, vice- president; H. H. W4lliams, Mandan, secretary-treasurer, re-elected. GRASS SKIRT BURNS Paris, Jan. 24.—Mlle, Dula: hula dancer, was badly burned to say embarrassed—when her grass skirt caught fire and went up in smoke. The manager of the theater in whieh she was playing will try, however, to be extremely fair. He has sent to London to buy Mlle. Dulass a new grass shirt. A yellow apple from the hills of Athens is a new “plant immigrant” received by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. h CLIMBER After climbing an embankment feet high and running 1h fee the lawn this “flivver perate effort house at Vincennes, was stopped with in the to climb on Ind. $s back r and the driver, intox ted, was taken to the s sober up. ~ BISMARCK BANK Incorporated 1291. See picture on Bank Building. Capital $100,000 Sik < your wants may be — ~ YOU CAN SECURE BEST RESULTS THROUGH you can get the columns. Whether you seek additional help—want to sell something—buy made a de over The car te farm to something —- exchange — you’ll The Tribune Want ‘Ad columns. Tribune Want’ Ads, are really little ads with big punch —they-re. eagerly read by thousands of readers—natur- ally, you’re assured of fine results. WANT AD DEPT, | get real results from ™ TRIBUNE, WANT ADS’ BRING RESULTS—