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

PAGE SIX 7 ports! PENNSLYVANIA DOPED TO WIN FROM CORNELL Colgate Figures Out Better Than Brown, Columbia Above Syracuse tha better t 4 better elevens 1 Thank will better Lis adelphia i thrilling th with unere each other The Dope ate e through it ithe but was he by ete early in the sex Led by its captain, Eddie Tryon, it downed Princeton to 0. Prince ton licked Yale to 12, and Yale beat Brown 20 10 7 Columbia's advantage in fisure » is derived as follows ed Notre D. As It Looks On P: my, from — the out 100° points Navy, if one considers t Michigan game which the Mid the other hand, he beat Army 34 points d foot s announced his deter nto retire. It developed yes de mn the before to play its Fisher uU to the went into the Yale 4: ald mval to a te: Fisher reconside rafter announcing that he was through, He plans to put all his time into busi- ness, “PD RATHER BE IN THERE JABBING EM”, James J. Corbett So Expresses Preference for Ring Over the Stage BY JOE WILLIAMS “I'd rather be in’ there jabbing | ’em!” James J. Corbett, the sixty-year- old actorman, paused in the midst of his makeup routine back stage. He had been asked if his love for acting is as keen ad been his thusiasm for fighting. at’s not a hard one to answer,’ continued Corbett, snapping t closed on agiar of facial cream. “Twas the world’s champion heavy; weight in my day, but [ any one will ever rememb Sothern, or an E philosophy t comes mental alertness and varied a colored the old gladiatot observations. Prefers Fighting “I like fighting better acting for the very good than I do on that I was a better fighter. Some crities have been gracious enough to I was a great fig! Many tie critics have ce me as an actor but no dramatic cri- tic ever called me a GREAT actor It is clear to the interviewer that Corbett still retains a genuine fond- ness for fighting. Get him to taiking of his historic encounters of bygone days.and a youthful exuberance steals over him. “His eyes light up and reminiscent smile plays about the corners of his mouth “Poor old Sull Yes, actually 5 itzsimmons? A_ great There have been few better.” “Joe Choynski! What a tough he was! And how he could soe! You are listening to the precise phraseology of Corbett—Gentleman Jim Corbett. The fine looking, erect old gentle- man drops naturally into the specta- cular argot of the nose-spreading bus- talks of He was eas; hitter. baby iness when he the ring.’ “Sock! Tough baby! Push overs! Bums!” All linguistic products of the modern ring but Corbett+-Géntleman Jim—likes them. His First Kayo Corbett was kn d out for the first time by Fitz: A left- handed wallop to the stomach accom- plished the disaster in the fourteenth round. A doctor examined Corbett after the knockout and informed re- porters the blow had paralyzed the solar plexus. Thus was a new punch born. Across the continent the wires sang the story of the solar plexus punch that had crushed the California Irishman who had been first to beat the great John L. “Solar plexus punch hell!” explodes Corbett (even to this day). “it was just a left hook to the belly, that’s all.” The solar plexus punch is really a delicate subject with Corbett. It isn’t ever prudent to mention it light- ly in conversation with him. “Fitzsimmons knocked me out a plain, unvarnishet left hook.” snaps Corbett. “I ought to know. It was my stomach that stopped the punch,” Typical of Corbett This is typical of Corbett. Others would pay little heed to the incident. | LEAGUE STARS with! | That's What They Call “Irish Remarka BEST ON SOUTHERN FIELDS ” Levy, Star able “TRISH LEVY i stur guard on the Tulane Universiyt eleven. Down below the nant Dixon all hin, south's greatest: player.” He never a he avorts with siceves rolled up. In his three seasons of collegiate footha he has not been taken out of the game once for injury. Many experts opine he's of Al van caliber, ne Boston erweight, in 10 et that th WILD RUMORS CONCERNING | Baseball Messages, All Un- {| confirmed, Are Flying Thick and Fast By NEA Servic New York, ing of cok fly thick j vide the the wild rumor been pu a fey already n rthw ito part with ub that in returr e Boston Red wor hile Sox, d j with the showing of Howard E re willing: on from] material ble to gel long with she hi ing been d times| during the ied. ‘Too Ma ‘ | The making of eight errors by Rog- er Peckinpaugh, losing the ~ world! | series, has 4 Owner Griff | reported goin | manage |. 2 ie Roush of Cin nually sold or traded to club, n | despite the j Won a National Le: | world series. Johnson Through (.) That Walter Johnson had decided! to retire and would in pitch | | major league i These j the bas) e world series. ‘ZUPPKE T0 HAVE ‘NO MORE $100,006 : | PLAYERS ON TEAM : Urbana, TIL, jother $100,000 ‘pl jon one of 4.—(P)—“No ing to be ” Coach Robert C. Zupp Ae annual dinner | |of the is football | ‘team, Red Grange was} present. The veteran coach did not elabo- {rate on this but he ex- ed the opin at famous rot top, who had promised to re- turn to school to complete his edu- tion. “will no more graduate from Mlinois than will the Kaiser return to power in Germany.” Grange left the hall last nigbt in the midst of Zuppke’s remarks, but explained thet the exit was neces- sary to permit him to zo, whe Chicago Bi | appearance | ‘Colgate Avanges Orange 1925 Defeat By hending the previously , an- beaten Syracuse eleven a 19-6 defeat, Colgate obtained ample revenge ‘or |the 7-3 whipping the Orange hand- jed the Harlow aggregation a year ago, Furthermore, Colgate was. the first team to cross the Syracuse goal line this season. AGE comronamenr ss ae | FIGHT RESULTS ide in the} 4 | Elmer Brown, sai ! rounds Big Ten Even With i, the East This Year aving won » Michigan and Na WANT ALLEY IN BLOCK 62 OPEN presented to the regular weekly | tion was tinge and apartments. peti- s that the alley has been sshway continuously from! ntil the time Hughes ex- end for build- s the commis- open a petition is signed by , and urg the alley Th D. MeL M Jonuld, Mrs. John P, Dunn, N. D. Columbus Holding com- a ©, Smyth and Fannie committee to see the rested in the matter. sion last night allowed ng bill kman's Compensa- reau, premium ‘on, supplies 1.00 1,00 Phillips, a 0 Fireman 20.00 4.00 4.00 4,00 Phli, salary t White, sala pher, labor labor on, labor Vargo Foundry basin covers Lewis Motor co ing tracto: T. R. Atkins ment work J. Klein, labor .. d W. Koenig, labor ........... 30.00 Sorenson Hardware company, material vi)... ct tees 32.95 Lahr Motor Sales company, truck repairs ...........0. 2.65 Workmen’s Compensation Bu- eau, premiums ....2.. 126.34 Stillwater, Minn. | William B Nov. 24.—(®)— dt, now serving a life water .prison for the murder of an I1-year-dld St. Paul boy, today confessed to J. J. Sullivan, at the prison, that he also | murdered Arthur’ Shoemaker, 9-yeur- | old Milwaukee lad. Brandt requested..that.he be per- mitted to see Warden Sullivan this ! morning, When the warden appeared | he said he wished ¥o make a confes- {sion to the murder of a Milwaukee boy. ee In the presence of. a deputy, Brandt the slaying and ¢! fession. Mr. Sullivan and ave the details of jen signed a con- Details of the, Murder Brandt told him, the warden sai that. while getting off a box car in f | eet Chester, N. ¥.—Charlie O’Connell, Cleveland, won decision. over Basil Galiano, New Orleans, in 12 rounds. New York.—Joe Glick, New York jutpointed. Dick (Honey Boy) . Fi ol the Milwaukee ‘railroad, yards, he called to a group. of bye Playing nearby to ¢ome to him. All of them ran away, he sajd, with the excep tion of the Shoemhker lad. ’ At; this Point, Brandt's alleged con- fession said, memory: seemed to leave him, and-he declared. that.‘he. could ard of Tulane’s | | the alleged shortage is alleged to be THE BISMARCK |remember nothing more until he |found himself sitting on the ground near the boy, choking him, He said jhe must have had another of his |“epileptic f His next recollection, he said, was of looking at the boy and ‘finding him dead. YEGGS FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK | ' Armed Bandits Take Posses- sion of Michigan Town for 2% Hours Cassopolis, Mich, Nov. Armed bandits terrorized Cassopolis for nearly three hours early today, firing at every ¥esident who dared to appear on the street, and finally roared out of town to the staccato after failing to ional bank, heir number was variously esti- ed by excited Cassopolis resi- at from five to 10. From th s of accounts led them to, rob the Firs and whose better judgment almost quickly sent them out of sight and gun range, this is what happened: They “Owned the Town” The bandits entered Cassopolis shortly after m. today. ‘They bound the night chman and three | other. men who were in two all-night s, cut telephone and tele- | leading out of the city | 2 hours owned the town. | after an ineffectual | ak the vault of the) rst National bank, the bandits left | ) un automob heading toward | Only One Casualty During the time they held undis- puted possession of this Cass county seat town, the bandits fired between 100 and 150 shots and only one shot was fired in return. Revolvers and | sawed-off shotguns were used, and the targets were any who appeared | on the streets or who showed lights in office buildings or residences | near the business sections. George Jones, a stock buyer, was the only casualty. As he emerged from his| house he was greeted with a voll A shotgun slug inflicted a nei wound, and he retreated. into the house. | Doctor Is Fired On Dr. James Kelsey offered the only re. ance the gunmen met. Called by the telephone operators who told ‘him there was trouble at the bank, Dr. Kelsey drove down town. One of the bandit guards began shooting under his car. Dr. Kelsey fired a shot at the man and then drove away amid a storm of shotgun slugs from the bandit’s gun. Shooting came from so many quar- ters during the raid that many pe sons believed ten men must ha\ partYcipated in the invasion. Oily fe men were seen, however. Two wore masks and appeared youthful of the others was described as 50 or more years old. Main street today looked like a thoroughfare that had stood the siege of an invading army. Win- dows were shattered and exploded | revolver and shotgun shells were ly- ing in the streets. The walls of. buildings were marked with bullets. The shipment, containing muti- lated currency, was being taken from the Drovers National bank in the stockyards to the Federal bank downtown to be exchanged for fresh ills. Briand Declines to Form Ministry, Suggests Doumer Paris, Nov, 24.—(#)—Aristide Briand, seven-time premier of France, today definitely declined to form a cabinet in succession to the fallen Painleve ministry, in which he was foreign minister. Shortly afterward, upon his recom- mendation, President Doumergue summoned Senator Paul Doumer, former finance minister, to the Elyze palace. M. Briand had been urged to as- sume the premiership fgr the eighth time as a patriotic duty, in view of France’s political and financial trou- bles, but the Socialists refused to cooperate with him. DOUMER ACCEPTS “IN| PRINCIPLE” Paris, Nov. 24.—(?)—Senator Paul Doumer today accepted “in principle” President Doumergue’s request that he form a cabinet, saying he would reply definitely within 24 hours. tor Doumer said that if he finally accepted he would -take the| finance portfolio in addition to the; premiership, while M. Briand would} remain as foreign minister. SOCIALISTS OPPOSE DOUMER PREMIERSHIP Paris, Nov, 24-——-(®)—The Socialists, after upsetting M. Briand’s proposed ministry, now oppose Senator Dou- mer, the latest choice for the premier- ship, declaring they will be hostile. to any government which does not advocate a levy on capital. ———__ | Duluth, Minn., Nov. 24.—(@—A warrant for the arrest of Allan Mac- Donald, well known insurance agency manager of this city, on a charge of grand larceny in the first degree, was issued by municinal court today. Judge Richard M. Funck signed the warrant, and the City National bank | of Duluth signed the complaint. MacDonald was last seen Thursday morning, November 12, at his office. The automobile in which he is alleg. ed to have left town was found in Milwaukee, and a Duluth automobile dealer who held a mortgage upon it has left for: that city to bring back the vehicle. MacDonald, police Chiestgo, Large Sum Involved The amount of money involved in complaint was given by court 18 as $2,080, but the amount of believe, is in th offi $110,000 and said to have been ob- tained by various devices from three Duluth and one Si Wis,, banks, d , and has one child. He belonged to several ciubs here and was active in social affairs, entertaining lavishly at his summer home at Beaver Bay. and at his clubs in the winter, what all the shooting was for, TRIBUNE following the hearing in St. Paul, ill adjourn to Oklahoma City. The states which will be represent- ed at the hearings are North Dakota, Jowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Mon- | tana, Nebraska and Kansas. MORGAN EMPLOYES BELIEVED KILLED BY RUM RUNNERS that two employes estate of J. ‘ADDITION T0 "TABERNACLE 1S PLANNED Will Accommodate 300 More People—Gideon Chorus to Sing Tonight (#)—Suspicion on the country Rev. James will preach tonight, on j P. Morgan at Glen Cove the subject. “Shoot, or Give up The | have been murdered by rum runners \Gun.”” “Prof. Crow will be heard at! in the last two years is entertained as| by Long Island police. He hae | charles Clayton, gard ‘on the estate of P. G. Penoyer, son-in-law of J. P. Morgan, was shot dead on the night of October 20 last, A man named Price, another employe of the Morgan estate, died under mysterious | cireumstances two years ago. Long Island shore property of | wealthy persons, unguarded except |for private watchmen, is believed to | have been used extensively by smug- glers to land liquor from distant the piano and will also sing. 4 marvelous voice and Bismarck | | music lovers will appreciate the op-| JAMESISMS If you tamper with electricity you will be shocked, if you tamp- er with fire you will be burned; if you tamper with soot you will become soiled and if you tamper with sin you will be degraded, blighted nd damned by _ its ompaniment of their own revolv- | power. rum row. The guards whose deaths —— are under scrutiny are presumed to If you live like the devil in | have known of the smugglers’ activi- your home, don’t think that your || ties. Idren will grow up angels. The police understand that Price Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also. reap. You sow booze and you'll reap drunkards, sow card playing and you'll reap gamblers, sow the dance and you'll reap libertines and broth- els. Are You All Run Down? Felt Many Bismarck Folks That Way. The Eighteenth Amendment is Have a part of the fundamental law of our country and as such is entitl- ed to the same obedience and re- spect y other part of the stitution and the man who is ing to le by that law minal, and traitor to his Feel all out of sorts? Tired, achy, blue, irritable? Back lame and stiff? It may be the story of weak kid- | neys! stripes. Upsetting blood and nerves. There's a way to feel right again. Help your weakeneg kidneys with Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic. Doan's are recommended by many Bismarck people: John Wray, 1015 Ninth St, N., Bis- The man who buys bootleg whiskey, knowing that it is against the law of the land, is as much of a lawbreaker as the man who sells the stuff. If a bi dog would come to marck, says: “My kidneys were my ho and would try to and I had a dull, steady make it a better and cleaner || pain in my back. I had to get ap town, | would ‘go to it Fido’, || several times during the night to All I ask is that the people of |! pass the kidney secretions, Doan’s Bismarck grant me the same || pills were recommended to me and | T have come here to got three boxes at Breslow’s Drug Store. After using them, the trou- ble disappeared.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Wray had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., e your sons and daugh- to clean up your town and make it a still better place in which to live, to. make your homes happier’ and your lives more joyful. Will you not stand by me and hold up my hands un- til thi city is won for Jesus ir thie Buffalo, N. Y. are portunity to hear him. It is expected |" Ta that an addition to the will be erected this week so oO ac commodate about 300 more people, nd have a suitable room for prayer services inquiry meetings. The Gideon Gospel chorus will sing at to- night’s service. HEARINGS ON RATERAISES POSTPONED Representatives of Seven States Will Oppose In- creases of 5 Per Cent cl St. Paul, Nov. 24.—(#)—Hearings on the citation of railroads operat- ing in Minnesota to show cause why they should not abide by the Minne- sota rate order, which was scheduled to be held by the Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission, Novem- her 30, were postponed until Decem- ber 7. The postponement was taken he- cause of the Interstate Commerce commission hearings before the com- mission and other northwestern states on November 30. Object To Rate Increases At that time representatives of seven states and numerous business, shipping and civic interests, will ap- pear in objection to an application o! 73 railroads for an inereased freight rate of about five per cent. The Interstate Commerce commis- sion, which has the application under consideration, is holding hearings in various sections of the country and, Insurance? Answer: It pays the rents t. you would lose F because of a fire ' on your premi- ses. It is a valu- able form of pro- tection offered Agency. z MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D. Phone 577 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 24, 1995 once found a case of whiskey with a $100 bill on his doorstep. — Shortly thereafter, the police have been told, he was discharged as a Morgan em- WOMAN SEES EXECUTION Glasgow.—Mrs. Beil, a city ma; trate, was a witness at the execu- tion of John Keen, convicted of mur- ploye. Then he was found dead in|deting a peddler’ in x brawl his automobile near his home. Hel/refused to send a seemed to have been poisoned. ing her duty as magistrate eut: Ss attendance Thanksgiving bargain Mi linery Sale for Wednesday. Take advantage of these un- - usual values offered at this We can secure any book published which is not out of print, inside of a week or ten days. Give us your special or- ders, Harris & Woodmansee.| sale. Buchholz. Use Gas. It’s the Scientific] Eskimo Pie at the Modern Fuel. Dairy. There ls No Economy In Home Mixin When You Can Buy NCe juaranteced-To- ¢ Satisfy, Ready Mixed Protein Ration Like NorTurup,Kinc & Co's 4 ST ERLING 69qgM: ANY poultryman who investigates thoroughly will find that to mix the same grade of ials and the same quantity and variety as are offered in Sterling Egg Mash will cost him as much or more than he tan buy Sterling for. And when he mixes at home heis never sure of uniformity in each batch and he cannot give thi thorough mixing provided in St: ig Uniform. ity of the protein ration has much to do with uniform production of eggs. Why bother with mixing? And in addition Sterling Egg Mash is Guaranteed to Satisfy. ASK YOUR DEALER Write for Book ‘Feeding For Eggs.” NORTHRUP, KING & CO., Feeds & Seeds MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. HAY FOR SALE BEST ALFALFA AND WILD HAY. GUSSNER’S. PHONE 1060 PHONE 1060 An industrial organization can meet com- petition in only one way which is fair, equitable and of positive value to the consumer of its products. The way lies in the development of supe- rior efficiency. This procedure is followed by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Economies in preduction and marketing constitute the best ammunition with which to meet competition. Such econo- mies are possible only through efficiency. Skill in manufacturing, skill in manage- ment, together with the conservation of effort and material, enable the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to render its cus- tomers a maximum of service through reliable deliveries and high quality prod- ucts at reasonable prices. Skill in manufacturing and skill in manage- ment are based upon trained intelligence, functioning through organization. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) puts trained men on its tank wagons; at its service stations, as well as in its re- fineries and laboratories. The Management stresses.the value of integrity and adheres to the strictest principles of honor in all business deal- ings. It appreciates the importance of high mental capacity. It realizes that, in its points of contact with the public, this intelligence insures. the service it is striv- ing to render. For example, a careless or inefficient agent may cause the Company losses which the executive department cannot save. ! Only integrity and intelligence through- out the organization can effect the sound economies which minimize avoidable mis- takes, lost time, lost effort and lost customers. ‘ These economies in operating this Com- pany’s business, are passed on to the consumer in low prices. The next time you drive into a service station of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) please reflect that it is there for your convenience. It is merely the tang- ible. expression of the Company’s effort to:serve you efficiently. . Standard Oil Company : (Undiana) Generai Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So, Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il