The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX port DEMPSEY IS GIVEN HUGE FIGHT OFFER mmy DeForest Announces inning affair and lasted hour and 12 minutes. but one Pitchers Fillingim and Cadore did not register a single strikeout nor Hoppe for superiority at 18:2 balk- line billiards, pulled the last word stuff at that game. In his match with Erich Hagen- lacher, who proved the surprise of issue a base on balls, And Gowdy jthe tourney by defeating Hoppe, land DeBerry, the catchers, did not {Schaefer defeated the German cham- \have any chances to accept though jpion in one inning, 400 to 0. Running 400 from the spot in 18,2 longside the no run, in which not a batter It was one of the most unique |reaches first, also running — the | mes on record, all things consid- {length of the gridiron for a touch- heing one of the fast-|down. | Schaefer Hfeat by two HOCKER FIVE a DAY OLDER ent out with THAN J. BUSH)" to i « ae without a n , unprecedented in aj jworld championship. hile such a cach had a passed ball, No earned | runs were scored by either team. lowed this remarkable ting Welker Cochran In this game he} y a hair and then} n unfinished run of y NEA Service THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Wrote out sy WHEAT FALLS drawbacks on yéars of light’ flow and during the winter months. The great interior of the state must find some other solution. Lies In Diversion “I believe that this solution lies in the proposed Missouri Diversion. North Dakota is not. alone concerned in this problem,. The entire valley of the James River is concerned and that includes Huron, Mitchell, and Aberdeen in South Daketa. It.ia an intensely .interesting problem .and I believe that it means a great deal to North Dakota. I hope you .will keep it in mind. Study it. 'Phe en- gineers must solve it for the sake of your state and mine. “In my opinion the water supply, side of this project will force its de- velopment sooner than any other side, as it is absolutely vital in the Tell shim to?tBKe; Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him, it’s.the only way to! take those grave-like hollows from his cheeks and neck. ‘Tell him he. wor''t have to swallow the nasty oil with the nauseating fishy taste, because the McCoy .La- boratories, of New York are now putting up Cod Liver Oil. in sugar ¢oated tablet form, ‘Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets at Finney Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co., and A. P. Len- hart Co., and,every druggist. worthy the name sells them—60 tablets— EARLY TODAY) Extraordinary Tumble of 10 Cents a Bushel Recorded Chicago, March 13.—More than'ten cents a bushel collapse in wheat prices took place today soon after business began. May delivery under- went an almost vertical fall. to $1.71, as against $1.81 1-4 to $1.81 1-2 at yesterday's finish. Selling on a huge seale was witnessed. This was large- ly the result of widesprend rains FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1025 bwwehaveit | A Crisp, Tasty Cracker If you like Shredded Wheat biscuit you will like Triscuit, the shredded wheat cracker. It is not made of flour—it is made of perfect whole \ 1 When St.| performance development of a very large part of|60 cents, Any man or woman can| likely to increases the new énop yield oui ‘When St. ec aneornasests: That Tempting Offer ‘St Made ch 13.—Jimmy De- for t New Forest, sround yesterday Dempsey “4 champion would meet York, atchmaker athletic that he had offe big mount” than the had ever rece 1 Harry Wills for title at the ter than Sept 1 his offer been who is 0} , to testify y to Trenton film tria mr . fig in my 4 t would constitute f boxing purses ¢ this state. repeated gladly fight promoter Well, ure offer,’ will Wills if ponsible je offer, he as indicated that if he title hout in the it r the auspices of T DER WAY Albuquerque, M. March Negotiz under way umpionship bout in June ck Dempse! New Orleans Kearns, the champion's mar heve while York ions ure between Burke, today en route to New s prob- il four tine. s prospec Re- next summer tiv pons, nault, Bob Roper and Burke, He Dempsey has down since his marriage, is tra riy and is in condition t ny opponent on thir opponents ttled ing take no: regu on tice, BOXING CARD _oIS ANNOUNCED i City Amateurs Will Meet Next Wednesday ‘he fourth of s of amateur ing cards will be staged in the ty. Gymnasium, under the City onal Bank, on Wednesday, 18, 3t-was announced today main event will be an eight-round go -between Paul Sidles of Oakes and Johnny Hoffman of Mandan at pounds each. Both have appear- ng cards in Mandan and nd have proved to be fast Joe Selensky of Bismarck, 148 pounds, and Kid Sloamer, Bismarck, 147 >pounds, will box rounds. h be two other good bouts. eur cards have proved to Some of the boys will ¢ out in the gymnasium at lock this evening. JOE BUSH HAS BEEN ON FOUR MAJOR CLUBS Service elphia, March 1 one-time star hurler for Connie Mack's Athletics, will be appearing in his fourth different major league uniform this season. as been with the Athletics, nd Yankees and the coming n will find him with the St. Browns. It will be his four- ‘on in the majors. ks high in the matter of world series participation. All told he has-been in five of the classics, with the Athletics in 1913-14, Red Sox 1948 and with the Yankees in Le ‘popu be worki —Joe Bush, Se | Terse Tips on Sport | o¢—_-________——__ An extremely odd and fast game was that played between Boston and Brooklyn in the National League on June 30, 192: It was a regulation LANPHER HATS YOU SPEND Many months are _spent under your hat. Get one that ‘will look well as long as you | New f jit was the gene jer wa Polo} nnounced | nd Jack | olde | major oy { time. e tight | u stated | for al some jump, new garnered hurdle events. led jfor a Gimited ker to the{®mount of physical effort, the men- kees for Joe Bush, much younger athlete, As ter of fact, the records hat Shocker is Bush. Both ‘ty-second ave th birthda was much | than Bush was due to the Bush has been pitching e ball a much younger that lea: Bush made vith the Athletics in 1912 while ocker didn’t reach the big show d then tarried only a i sent to Toronto for s to guin some pitching ex- his big league debu short tim two ye: s far as age the deal was proposition. RUSSELL OF _ CHICAGO IS REAL ATHLETE ave a prom| hlete in Russell, made such a splendid showing in the r nt dual meet with Indiana. Russel, by virtue of his sensa- tional work against the Hoosiers, stacks up as one of the be: 1 round athletes Stagg has had in asons. His favorite events are the high pole vault, shot-put and hurdles. In the former ‘he set a record for Barlett gymnasium by leaping 6 feet 4 13-16 inches. He ed 11 feet 6 inches in the pole ult without being press thirds in the shot and any experts are touting him as a nd Harold Osborne JOHNSON HAS GREAT RECORD FOR 11 YEARS By NEA Service Washington, Mar, 13.—The great- tribute to Walter Johnson's prowess as a pitcher can be found in the game’s won coiumn. If a pitcher wins 20 ball games during the season’s play he has had a most successful year. Johnson has turned that trick 11 times. From 1910 to 1919, covering a period of 10 seasons, Johnson won 20 or more games every year. In six of the 10 years he won 25 or more games. Johnson's best season was in 1913, when he turned in 36 victories and suffered only seven defeats, a most marvelous record. The year previous he won 32 games. Winning 20 or more games for 10 consecutive seasons is a record of which ftw pitchers can boast. * _ Billy Evans Says Piccatleas SPORTS THRILLS Every sport carries a certain defi- nite thrill that is just a little bigger than any other. Take the pitcher in baseball. To him there is no achievement that quite compares with shutting out the opposition without a run or The perfect game, man reaches t base, is the last word. However, only a few big leaguers are so favored. When you ask a pitcher to name his greatest performancesif he has ever worked a no-hit game, it certain to be his selection, when as a matter of fact he probably has worked a dozen games that tested his courage and ability more. The very fact that a no-hit per- formance is unusual, extraordinary, is what makes it have so distinct an appeal to the pitcher. It may sound rather strange, yet I have umpired ball games in which the defeated pitcher has on the whole worked just as remarkable a performance -as the no-hit twirler, if not more so. GRIDIRON FEATS In football there are various out- standing feats that make for fame and glory. Certain star athletes have won a place forever in the athletic history of their alma mater by picking up a fumble and running a considerable distance for the winning touchdown. Others, in the final seconds of Play, have dropped back and booted @ beautiful goal from the field as the deciding score of the game. A.few. by some marvelous de- fensive play have saved ‘a game. However, there is) never quite the same thrill to g defensive feat. When all is said and done, a run from kickoff, the length of the field 1 belief that Shock- | longer | ital was stressed throughout, Is the running of 400 from the spot in a world champion ship 18.2 balkline billiards reater achieve- ment than pitching a perfect ball ‘yame or running the length of the! field for a touchdown? That is a rather ticklish argument. T think it best not to be interviewed on the ji What do you think bout The its here tex closed conference schedule who | d-and also j As a high jumper,! in which no} ating Wisconsin, STATE HEAR OF RIVER PROJECT: (Continued from page one) ticnlly all dried up. If the Miss- ouri River is ever brought over to this side of the ridge hundreds of these low places can be recony nto lakes to act as storage b during years when the rainfall sufficient to take care of the water needs of our project area. “We believe that the water can he brought over to the northeastern side of the Coteau at such an eleva- tion that it can then be diverted, by only a comparatively small amount of ditching and control works, into the valleys of either the Mouse, the Sheyenne, or the James. Let us hope that before we meet many more times we shall have suf- ficient maps tompleted to enable us to inform you, with considerable degree of certainty, just what can done. he ature that has just ad- journed made an appropriation to be used, in conjunction with the U. Geological Survey, in making topographic maps in North Dakota The mapping of this portion of the Coteau is one of the areas that will be covered. Eastern Half Must Act “I have now covered most of the principal facts, relative to the ac- tual construction of this project, that I am able to give you at this I would like to call your attention to the facts which make this project a future necessity; and.to the vari- ous reasons that will compel the peo- ple of the eastern hglf of North Da- kota to take some definite action in promoting its construction at the earliest possible date. “The restoration of numerous fresh water lakes all along the line, the restoration of Devils Lake Qwith fishing and all the other water sports restored), the creation of a summer resort area in North Da- kota—these considerations alone would be sufficient to mark the Miss- ouri River Diversion Project as a worthy project—these considerations alone should be sufficient to strike the fancy of every true lover of North Dakota—these considerations alone should be sufficient to justify a considerable expenditure of money. But I want to dwell, for a few mo- ments, on the possibilities of this project as a source of water supply. “I doubt that there is a man here} who is not firmly convinced that the| population of North Dakota will be doubled inside of 20 years. I be- lieve that is a safe prediction, Pic- ture to yourselves, if you can, what conditions will be. Minot, a city of 30,000 people; Fargo reaching toward the 50,000 mark; and all the towns and cities in the valleys of the Mouse, the Sheyenne, and the James Rivers, even down into South Dako- ta, evidencing proportionate growth, to say nothing of new towns and cities which may be expected to spring up. As the cultivation of the land increas: both extensively and intensively, more and more of the surface water is lost through seep- age. The summer flow of the streams dwindles to almost nothing. The towns and cities we have mentioned must have water to drink and water to carry away their sewage. Under- ground sources can: supply certain needs, but if you have followed the history of our artesian wells you know, only too well, the limitations on such sources of supply. Storage of the spring floods in ‘Lake Tra- verse may solve the problem for Far- go and the cities on the Red River but this solution will have serious | Soo “Pape’s Cold Compound” | of those interested in irrigation, \j ter from this project. our state, No country can develop beyond its water supply and when we consider the enormous amounts of money that have been spent by sev- a water supply, we begin to realize that here we have no great problem after all. The development and growth of the valleys of the Mouse, Sheyenne, and James Rivers can be aided by pointing out the facts in this case. “But the project has also great possibilities from the standpoint In the valleys of these rivers there are hundreds of thousands of acres of the best land in the world which can be reached by gravity with the wa- When the re- turns from irrigated lands justify the additional cost involved, the wa- ters of the Missouri can be made available by this project. Can Attract Immigrants “Fertile soil and water and the sunshine of our state should be in- ducements sufficient to attract the best class of immigrants to come to our state and make their homes. But we have not mentioned as yet our great. latent power resources. Our lignite coal. Mine mouth power plants will at no far distant date be furnishing much of the power used in the state. As you all know, the most effitient steam. power plants are, installing condensing turbines, These turbines can only be used to great- est advantage where there are large quantities of water available for condensing purposes. The great Velva coal fields are the nearest ex- tensive deposit to the more thickly populated part of our state. I can see no reason why the waters of this diversion might not be used in this vicinity for condensing purposes be- fore they are passed on to be used for other purposes. “In- summing up Missouri River-Devils sion, I can see in its completion something like thi A fertile land, blessed with sunshine and a suffic cient supply of the best water in the world, cheap power and cheup fuel, and a playground among the lakes where a man can rest and enjoy life near home when he feels that -his work can spare him. I hope you will the proposed Lake Diver- {all go away from here as enthusias- tie over this problem as I am, Push it all that you can. You are only boosting North Dakota and in-36 do- ing you are boosting your ownself.” Afternoon Program The program for the afternoon fol- lows: 1:30 P. M—Problems of Engineers’ Organizations—F. H. Peters, Chair- man, , (1)” The Engineers’ License Law. S. B. 200—H. C. Knudsen, Engineer, State Highway Commission. Diseussion. (2) Report of the A. A. E. Na- tional Convention—E. J. Budge, En- gineer, State-Highway Commission. 4:00 P, M—The Bismarek Filtra- tion Plant—Thorne Dickenson, As- sistant City Engineer. Visit to Bismarck Plant. 7:30 P. M—Annual banquet, Grand Pacifie Hotel.~ Thorne Dickenson, toastmaster. pemamvemner fo News of Our Neighbors o—_-—_______+ CHRISTIANIA Mrs. W. C. Hoeft had as her guests Friday, Mrs. Ed. Olso ble Olson, Evelyn Olson, Mrs. W. V. ‘arrol, Mrs. John Benz and Dewey Olson from Moffit. Henry Olson’s had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bark- man and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson and danghter, Alice and Luella and Russell Tollef- son, A number of people from this community motored to Driscoll Fri- day night to spend the evening: at the Martin Olson home. ‘ Mrs, W. C. Hoeft and family and Miss Mable Olson spent Saturday afternoon at-the M, Tollefson home. Mr. and (Mrs. Oliver Roth spent home. Mr. and Mrs. Elsus Elness and family were entertained at the Al- fred Olson home: Sunday. Miss Narcissa Mandigo was a busi- ete passenger to Bismarck Satur- jay. Bruce Belk ealled at the M, Tol- lefson home Monday. Wing were entertained at the W. C. Hoeft home Sunda: j eral of the cities of California for | six ‘ties and resulted in the common and lis resisting the charge, Ma- | put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 30 days or your druggist will will- ingly refund the purchase price. One woman .put-on 16 pounds in Children grow robust and strong-—Feeble old people feel young- er in a few weeks. “Be sure to get McCoy’s, the origi- nal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets.”—Adv. SSS operations exactly 50 years ago, ac- cording to old timers here. The new xmill is owned by Tom Prittie and has been placed at the junction of the Pembina and Red rivers. The proprietor says he can turn out lumber to farmers at a cost much below that of retail lum- ber prices, especially in hard wood. Already a huge pile of logs has ac- cumulated ready for the saw, farm- ers along both streams taking ad- vantage of Mr. Prittie’s offer. The mill operated on the same site in the early days was owned by one George McKenzie, who shipped the machinery from Winnipeg. RECEIVERSHIP RUMORS HURT MILWAUKEE President of Railroad Tells How Systenv Has Been Affected New York, March 13.—Widespread circulation of unconfirmed rumors that a receivership for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad had been decided upon as the only solu- tion of its fimancial problems, the most pressing of which is the~ re- funding of about $48,000,000 in bonds maturing June 1, brought about. heavy selling of the road’s securi- of the prices preferred stocks and some bonds touching the lowest ever recorded. H. E, Byram, president of the road, reiterated that “there was nothing! new in the situation.” All plans are | being held in abeyance pending the report of the engineering firm which was employed by the road’s bankers to make a physical appraisal of the property. This report is expected hy officials of the road in about 10 days, but at the offices of ‘the en- gineering firm, it was stated that it} might be a month before it was ready for presentation. Common stock on the St. Paul! road was hammered down 4% points; to 8% and then rallied to 9% on' short covering. The stock sold as{ high as 16% this year and at 26% last year. | ALLEGED YEGG BEING TRIED Trial of Frank Morrison, alleged: to have robbed. the Garrison post- office of approximately $1,100, in money and stamps, last January, was being tried in federal court today, with indications that the case would reach the. jury by night. Morrison Great Britain has about 340 miles! of electrified railways. MOTHER! Sunday evening at the William Stiles |} Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson of near |, “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby -or':Child. - : for a touchdown, is the big punch of the gridiron. Last fall when “Red Grange of Breaks a Cold Right Up want to wear if— a Lanpher. Quality makes the Jooks last. Seas piss. 9 coarse: certain amount KS Hin Take two tablets every three hours until three doses fare .taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take, . Contains no quinine or opi- ates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Com- pound.” Price, f Recently Young* Jake. Schaefer,| thirty-five cents. Druggists gua who for years has, vied with Willie se $. Mlineis scored four touchdowns against Michigan- on long runs through broken fields in 12 minutes of play, he just about accomplished the ultimate in football. “The remarkable feats I have just cited are largely physical effort rain power, Is the physical test ert a tougher assignment than one largély mental? There is a wide differenég of opinion on that point. > MARVEL s Mr. and Ms. George Harding and); Eli spent Saturday afternoon at the. Thomas Harding home in Sterling. Ernest Johnson spent Sunday aft- ernoon at the M. Tollefson home.’ Hurry’ Mother! Even a bilious, Mrs. William Stiles and family spent Monday evening at the W..C. Hoeft home. 4 New Saw Mill plegaant taste of Syrup” and it never fails to open { the bowels. «A “teaspoonful today ‘may prevent a sick child temorrow. _ your druggist f genuine conatipated, feverish ehild loves the \ “California Fig of wheat in the United States, The extraordinary drop to $1.71 was the first time that the market had gone under $1.77 since it began to tumble from the recent high price record of $2.05 7-8, Crowded galleries saw the spec- tacular scenes that accompanied the downward plunge of the market, At first only the ordinary passive on- lookers were present but as news spread of the extraordinary Ibreak, | the galleries rapidly filled up. Below the floor of the exchange hundreds of brokers and messengers dodged each other hurriedly and the wheat pit was throfged to the last ‘inch of space with shouting, gesti- culating traders. Old observers recalled fewt paral- lels equally exciting even during war days. Inquiries as to where all the selling orders could possibly have come from, brought only such | a reply as: “From every place on God’s green earth.” In the final dealings the rush to sell outdid everything that had pre- ceded during the day and the mar- ket closed excited at the lowest point yet reached, May $1.66% to $1.67, total loss of 14%e to 15% cents overnight. o———_ aera | | Weather Report |) ———— +—___—__—.. For 24 hours ending at noon: Temperature at 7 a. m. . 3 Highest yesterday . a5 Lowest, yesterday Lowést last night . Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Saturday. Colder tonight; not so cold Saturday. For North Daket2: Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Colder to- night; not so cold in west and north portions Saturday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A. large high pressure area, ac- companied by'.cold weather, covers the northern Plains States and north- ern Rocky Mountain region, while a low pressure area, accompanied by rising | temperatur covers ‘the southern Plains States and lower Mississippi Valley. Temperatures are below zero from northern North Dakota, and Montana northward over EYES OF SCIENCE Only a few much-favored eyes of men of science have been privileged to look upon vitamins, yét everybody must have these nutrition factors in abundance to assure growth and sustain strength. Scott's Emulsion for fifty years has earned world-wide reputeasa builder favored food-tonic that sup- plies vitamins in abundance. Scott’s taken regularly helps grown peopleand 4 children alike realize 7 strength and vigor. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. ; She was only: seventeen, beautiful, fresh and whole- aoe, He bey forty-fAyeand wi gross inmppearaace, fromer in mind. er park, ber ape of bow, wad ve sake married, him — of ion, shedo? Whatcouldshedo?She found an answer to that ques- tion—but through a process 80 strange, so startling that it simply proves that no fiction- -Aat’s. “is half so strange aa truth.. "t. miss this true- life story, entitled “Playing With Fire”in azine for April. And this is but one.of 18 abserbing features. ) Fon First Class. Shoe Repairing Go-to the Bismarck Shoe | ;, Asl “Cali Fig Syrup” ‘rections for babies ‘and children. of Pembina, N. D., Mar. 13.—-Pembina |all ages “printed ‘on’ bottle. Mother! has a new mill in operation, the first }You. mi say “California” or you one.in many years, and located jon! nay get.an imitation fig syrap— the ‘exact’ site, of 9, mill, shat..awit Adve eeu : Recalls Old Days ich has di- | Hospital. fi Henry Burman, rieto the Canadian Provinces. Light snow occurred at most places northern Rocky Mountain region and precipitation also occurred from the southern Rocky Mountain region and southern Plains States northeastward to the Great Lakes region. Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. SALES AND SERVICE of strength. It is the much ! ; Opposite ay McKenzie | _grains of wheat cooked in steam, shredded, compressed into a cracker and baked in electric ovens. Its crispness compels thorough chewing. The more you chew it the better you like it. A lot of real food in condensed form. -Atall first class over the TAILORING & HAT WORKS | LADIES’ AND MEN'S ORRIS W. ROBERTS, CLOTHES Official in charge. DRY CLEANED— Pressed and Dyed. Mail Orders Given a 24-Hour service. —We Calt For and Dellyer— PHONE 58 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free FARMERS! Now is*the time to look over your harnesses and have us oil or repair them, putting them in first class condition for the heavy spring work. We handle a complete line of New Har- nesses and leather repairs. Prices very reasonable. Harnesses oiled per set $1.00 to to $1.25. Saddles repaired, shoes half soled. Also a 30 day Special Sale of New Harnesses. A. B. REIF, Prop. Corner Bdwy and 6th Street. OLDSMOBILE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 CRESCENT LIGNITE ~ COAL. DRY WOOD. BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. W. P. LOMAS Corner Main & 9th St. Phone 82 A whirling. windstorm. can .crush, your home like an. eggshell! Get windstorm insurance to- day from’ H. ‘T. Murphy and be sure, PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS _. Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R.’ Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 The Pantages Cafe ' lotel. SANITARY AND '. CLEAN. Quick Service, Reasonable; Prices. Home Baking and Cook- ing. None Better. 4 FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant