The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 6

P.PAGRE SIX THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE ¢. Sports! _ AMATEURS 10 APPEAR HERE n is to come off’ y eight p. m. in the Bismarck ium under the Cit There are to tx rounds of boxing betwe } er puzilistic Joe Selinsky six round go will provide feature, Sloam 1s punch Krause AP: while insky ha torm times out h Jicki past ten days choo Rosson Jo. € Ton the vitho Tht cate f theome of their econ ate future. te 1 FEDERAL LOAN MEN TO MEET dD 27. More than tGr ected to attend voard f $1 Farg of presidents 1 10) ations | 267,7400 pe th Dakota under the Sloamer in the with in fought three state during the Gordie” Neff, Bus nd Neibauer who were war ons are ‘An 21 annual meeting and ireng? W- Chesnut, secretary | the pFargo Commercial club, declared re- sroun.cently. Mr. Quamme y making arr as in Fargo r gements for thi conducted iations in of the business he, why about 200. locul wdgetthe state during 1924, stimaenee on handling the loan future will be the basi The meeting. “=COOLIDGE SAYS | ECONOMY WILL RULE 4 YEARS tate haser! Washington, Jan, (By the A.| jonary>)—A program of further reduction { f thein the er’s burden through re- he re juceq expenditures will be a guid- divi. po in the four years upon tighwa, csident Coolidge — enters Thes mine and ‘airs in The sorted Bia, ora vallon. w the f the h 4 Address: pting of ex rative officials of he President last night pla - m them and Congress the responsibi ity for so measuring disbursem: hat a further step.in this program nay be taken next fall. Only the closest adherence by ‘ongress to the current budget re- the President warn- possible a. realiza- urplus now xpected in’ the fiscal ye: tasing Yhich he believes would be a war-| } ax at antable basis for proposing further frovisic®X reductions at that time. i paid ying down a government policy ‘A nut getting more work done with few- ‘aymen Workers, the President, whose ad- eceivec Te: 1s radiocast through a wide ast feyhain of stations, warned that pros- d ective increases in revenue due to NOTICHusiness pre ity were goked upon as license for ‘“unwar- Thre.’ ecting nent, wrovide Notictanted” increases in government ex-| as beeenditures. With the growth of the at C€ ation, some increase in cost of gov- ment was to be expected, hi the government wi ing fields that should be aban- | itate of oned. | ay of As to the current fiscal year, Mr.,| he folloolidge reiterated his desire to Wo hiring expenditures within three bil- : exclusive of those for debt. ed the meeting assured the} dent that the necessary reduc- | 2,000,000 from the original could be accom-} Hb Natigudget estims id cesent fished to r this goal, and trehasesid th the immediate task fault t the government officers. aid moi 8 hat . s is sicr.iquor Case 2 hat they + ef this | ——s Incipal/ Washington, Jan. 27.—The Depart- | chas@ent of Justice is considering whe- yer it, will develop its own case t persons named in the Wee- | wken, New Jersey, liquor cases or | se madrge the state authorities to go or of fead, proceeding with federal co- £Bismayeration. ptate ofj ay of of ie old ibed| Eases Quickly When You Tol Apply.a Little Musterole ‘ity4And Musterole won’t blister like the lertd-fashioned rnustard plaster. Just ated “read it on with: your fingers, It 1@netrates to the sore spot with a gentle , loosens the congestion and draws the sorenessand pain. ‘Musterole is a clean, white ointment with oil of mustard. It is fine for ief from sore throat, bronchitis, itis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, bool fee back orjonts sprains sre or ins, sore cles bruises, chiiblains, frosted feet, on, fhe chest. Keep it handy use. ToMothers: Musteroleis also @ made in milder form for i he pa ot to be not to be| Jappropriation $50,000 fr Is Considered |: lon the grain. Raw, Sore Throat! MUNN’S VICTORY TO HELP MAT GAME “Wrestling Tr BY ART CARLSON The rather angler” heavyweight wrestling champion, at the hands of Wayne “Big” Munn, former Nebr: football luminary, was the be: that could happen to the g: The mat pastime, duri few seasons, ha in state. It has b startling defe: Lewis, hee nything but pop- ular with the sporting fraternity in | general. In about the the main it has been least attr: £ Vrestling big upheaval was to come. One reason for thi called “wrestling trust! tuled the game for the h has a monopoly Lewis, it’ included Joe Earl ddock and the Zbyszko boys, Stanislaus and Viadek. title. Senate Bills S. B (NL) Mountrail; ‘om the gen: eral fund for the biennium for the Purpose of carrying out t ions of the North Dakota Grain Grading act now up before the U. S. Supreme court on constitutior test. The appropriation pre-presumes the law will be Keld constitutional. If adverse report is made the money goes to the state railroad commis- sion for similar work insofar as laws allow regulation over grades. (Ap- propriations com.) A 94—Patten; re-enacts Sec. L. 1913 so as to force farm- er or other person selling grain to an elevator to give double bapd that sale is valid. Author of bill claims measure is aimed to protect thresh- ers and others who may have lein Present law provides lien must be filed within 30 days by thresher. Act would require elevator entire purchase price until certificate is produced showing lien has been paid or satisfied. (Ju- | diciary.) S$. B. 95—Lynch (Ind.) LaMoure; aimed to clarify present statute, Chapter 91, S. L. 1921 which requires that renewed notes shall be so mark- ed in red ink, so as to remove the “doubt upon the integrity of all Promissory notes executed in this state.” Original note and renewed note need not both be presented in collections. (Banks and Banking.) S. B. 96—Magnuson (NL) Botti- neau; amends Sec. 4884, C. L. 1913 relating to the contingency reserves of life insurance companies so that if net values equal or exceed $10,- 000,000 the contingency reserve shall be ten percent instead of the pres- ent five percent. (Insurance Com.) 8. B. 97—Magnuson (NL) Botti- neau; reenacts Section 6624, C. L. 1918 relating to liability of fire in- surance companies so that a mutual company may by by-laws fix the liability of such company under any a is policy at a certain percentage of the a tottering | LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Broken Up by Since 1919 honors, od robin | cep |raters, when Stecher grabbed} the championship re- into a virtual round- Outsiders, with tie ex-| knowledged — second- couldn't b k in; couldn’t match. The “trust” simply had on the honor: nd turned f cars to public demands. It was little “club.” Nothing else. For some time critics have opined that one of the best “rasslers” since ch and Hacken- tina, A big, powerfully built chap, standing well Jover six feet and’ weighing around 5 pounds, Plestina was considered good bet with any of the top- tchers. But he couldn’t obtain a |bout. Evidently it was that it want- led none o I saw PI | Detroit r jhot on the trail of the “cir |that time. He was ready to t © Jany of the elite gang for nothing. the j sehr provide that a fe insurance policy shall be incon- testable after “it shal. e been in force during the of the urs from its date, ceptions on naval adding, “and at pany provi r military the option sions relative to benefits in event of total and permanent dis- and provisions which grant ins specifically ainst death by accident may also* be excepted.” (Insurance.) w House Bills Committee on appropria- tions; provides $40,000 for the pur- chase of the Alson Wells farm ad- Joining the State Insane hospital at Jamestown ($20,000) and for install- ing a waterworks plant at the in- stitution ($20,000). (Committee on appropriations.) H. B, 91—Loudenbeek, (NL) Me- Lean; an act to compel railroad companies to maintain suitable stockyards at all stations when or- dered by the state board of railroad COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief, The second and third doses completely Water troughs and _ scales. artling Dethronation of “Stranger” Lewis The purse was secondary with ‘him. But he got the cold ‘shoulder then. And has ever since for that matter. ugreed to meet Mun the Cornhusker was figured other “setup.” It would be soft picking for the cham- pion. For Munn had been in the game less than a year. He had slim ance of breaking up the “trust.” At least, that was the general opin- ion. But completely surprised the wiseacres, including Lewis. did he deprive the latter of his ch-cherished crown but ‘he in- jured him so badly it is questionable if Lewis will ever appear on the mat With the top hono new lease coming cf Munn into , wrestling should take a on life. Munn’s victory should put the game on a much plane. It should place it on r level than it has been in quite a streteh, (Rail- oads.) 92—Root, (Ind.) Dickey; re- requirement of military at the Adjutant Gen. A. Angus recommended that the mili- tury denartment be either properly financed or entirely abolished at El- aenuaie. (Committee on Military af- Morton, (NL) amends Sec. 3, 211, 1923, rela Mrs. Mary Corey PERK, UP “Blues and Backache Vanish St. Paul, Minn. nervine I can highly Dy. Pierce’s {Favorite Prescription for women. ney ahd bladder troible and recommend them just as highly’ ‘Mrs. Mary Corey, Ave. Not | AND. SMILE ‘As d'tonic and recommend T have also taken Doc- tor Pierce’s Anuric Tablets. for kid- can 200 Sherburne qualifications of official and legal newspapers so a6,to add the require- ment that a newspaper. becoming a candidate for ‘official paper shall be “printed in English” and be “non- sectarian.” Also adds clause that if a newspaper shall suspend after be- ing elected the county commission- ers may have the. power to designate another paper to fill the office. (Public printing.) H. B, 94—Hoople (NL) Walsh, and Thatcher (NL) Bottineau; an act re-establishing the North Dakota Mill and Elevator association and repealing Chapter 205, S. L. 1923. This measure repeals the board of managers system of handling the affairs of the state mill and eleva- ‘tor and returns direstion of the mulling operations to the industrial commission. (State Industries Com- | mittee.) | Killed By House { H. B. 54—Reduging salaries pf, jelection judges to $4.00 and paying {$1.00 extra per hundred for all votes tabulated. Failed to pass 54 to 51, H, B. 5—Rasmussen highway bill. Covered in. later bill. 8. B. 5 and S. B, 6—Martin and Tofsrud, respectively, reducing legal contract rate of interest. Covered in committee amendment of S..B. 2, introduced by Miklethun on like sub- ject, | Passed By House H. B. 20-—-Repealing standing an- propriations for national guard. Otherwise covered. H. B, 36—,$267,700 for feeble mind- ed institute Grafton. 101 to 1 H, B. 31—$110,000 for tube saniturium at Dunseith. Vote |to 0. FREE BOWMAN BANKER AFTER TRIAL BY JURY i —— Hettinger, D., Jan, 27.—Herman Meyer, former stant cashier of the closed State Bank of Bowman, N. D., charged with i posits in an insolvent knowing it to be insolvent, w: c quitted by the jury in Adams county district court here. The case went to the jury Satur- day afternoon, It returned its ver- dict after being out four hours, {agreeing on the 10th ba Announcement was _m: cases of H.W. and F, president and vicepresident, respec- tively of the closed Bowman bank, who face charges of illegally accept- ing deposits, will be put over until the fall term of Adams county dis- trict court. However, District Judge Thomas H. Pugh has intimated that de that the . Clarkson, i lop an adjourned term of Adams court may be called in June, when the Clarkson cases might be moved for trial. The cases of all three defendants were transferred from Bowman coun- ty court to Adams county on a change of venue. World Peace Subject Of Kiwanis Meeting Ed. Cox, in the absence of the pre- sident, acted. as ‘general i also as chairman of the Kiwanis club. Following the opening songs, piano music by Sorlien and the luncheon, the iollowing guests were introduc- ed: ©, A. P. Turner who will be re- membered as -designer of the new Memorial bridge, Frank Valkenstein who is here from Bottineau and H. B. Sands, states attorney from Rug- by. As the chief musical attraction, the club had the pleasure of listen- ing to a couple of vocal selections by Miss Sallie Larson, of Chieago, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs, M. Larson also favored ith a humorous mo Swedish Weman’s First E: ience with a Telephone.” Luther Birdzell with a few appro- priate remarks then introduced Gov. Burke ag our local club's first hon® orary member. The chairman then introduced as the main speaker Rev. Walter E, Vater of the Methodist- Episcopal Church who gave an clo- quent, though necessarily short dregs on the subject of the “World Pence and Universal armament.” He stated that while every nation of consequence, Are You Fat? | Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have become slender by: following the ad- vice of doctors who recommend Mar- mola. Prescription Tab) Th little, fat reducers the Same formula the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don’t wait—go to your druggist now and for one dollar (the same price the world over) procure a box of these tablets. If you prefer you may secure them direct by sending pr to the Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and eusily. No need for tiresome exercise or starvation diet and no unpleasant effects.—Adv. per- Di: practically while lets, s are made from 1 , richness, mildness and, iw U) u eos | avowedly working towards universal | pai ologue | TUESDAY, peace, were preparing, it seemed with might-and main to outdo each and every other in the acqui: of mighty armies and navies and in the gathering together of the implements of war. , He spoke of the naval maneuv of Great Britain which he had wit: nessed and our own Defense Day and other like demonstrations, while not held with warlike pufpose, were viewed by other nations as efforts towards demonstrating __ supremacy and world power whieh ‘could in a flash very easily be ignited into a worldwide conflagration. He thought the only way to bring about a state of freedom from dan- ger of war was by a uniting of all nations under the leadership of Jesus Christ, ion ALL OUT OF SORTS? So Was/This Bismarck Woman Who Tells Her Experience. | All too often women accept their s and aches as natural to their | sex. They fail to realize that weak | kidneys often to blime for that| backache, those headaches, dizzy | spells and that tired, depressed feel- | ing. Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pi —a stimulant diuretic. This Bis-| marek case is one of many: | Mrs. J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, says: “ | nearly a year with lameness across | my back. I got so dizzy I couldn't} stand. I went to the h al and took treatments, but got wors the time. I read about Doan’s Pills being good and got some, After us- ing two boxes, I was entirely well and have since stood kidney tests for insurance and passed, thanks to Doan’s.” Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mre. Moran . Fos ilburn Co. Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y. . —Adv. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 Mall (" tm Muyt haw i tf ar Ml {!" { my Nant i! Iter The most rematkable tobac ever ‘offered to pipe smokers — in quality, in value, in taste Back abaat87o lames Nilinan which just seemed to‘go"with ed a Sectet tobacco process. a pipe. No one-else ever knew his secret until we ller-bodied: “Wellman Method”and by its | fragrance means made'GrangerRoughCut" uired JANUARY 217, 1925 Final clearance of Women’s and children’s hats and coats. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main Street. The public is cordially in- vited to attend the midwinter {recital of pupils from Mrs. Scheffer’s class on Friday, Jan. 30th, at 8:15 at the Rialto. Remember “The Charm School.” INSURANCE The time to put on chains is before you start to skid. And the time to put your insur- ance in the hands of H. T. Murphy is before you suffer loss. CALL MURPHY The Man Who Knows Insurance 1O break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi- ates. Millions use. “Pape’s Cold Com- Step into any drug store and ask for a 65c package of Anurig, which is many vimes more potent than lithia. A short trial will convince you. Write Dr. Pierce, President Inva- lids’ Hotel. in Buffalo, N. Y., for free inedical advice, or send 10 cents for trial package of any of hig teme edigs.—Adv, ( cash value of the property insured. Insurance.) 8. B, 98—Benson, (NL), Rolet establishes the present rates in e: fect on lignite shipments as the leg- al utory rate on lignite hauls in| pound.” . Price, Noi Dakota, (Railroads.) thirty-five cents. Druggists guaran- B. 9 Megnuson,” (NL): Botti-ltee it, =. Adv. ranger oe