The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1926, Page 3

y i DUNDEE WILL | ENDBAVOR TO. REGAIN TITLE Is Confident He Is Best Fight-| er in His Class—Meets Glick Tonight New York, Jan, 28.—(#)—-Re-en- tering the ring phe o's night af- ter a fistic career, bf 17 years, Johnny Dundee will try to win back the featherweight crown he reluc- tantly resigned more than a year ago. He was engaged in 342 fights and won and lost two world cham- pienships. * In Joe Glick of New York, the vet- eran will meet a young and ambi- tious featherweight of speed and punching ability. Dundee says that a glance over the ‘present list of fighters assures him that he can regain his- former glory. “Show me one fighter, oan he says, “who can compare with Benny Leonard, ‘Lew Welling, Willie Jackson, Charley White, Willie Rit- chie and Joe Rivers, 1 fought them all. I have been knocked out only once—a one round defeat at the hands of Willie Jackson. I worked 13 years to win a world title and then my manager gave jit away. I wrote a letter to the state athletic commission for forfeiting , My featherweight crown on the ad- vice of my rue» and against my own judgment. jut he told me it would be all right. pain GOPHERS WI ~ FROM CHICAGO Now I am man- aging my own affairs First Victory in the Big ‘Ten Race Pulls Minnesota Out of Cellar Minneapolis, Jan, 28.—P)—Out of the cellar in the Big Ten floor race as the result of a hard earned triumph over Chicago, the Minnesota basketball team ‘settled down to a t before its next y 6. hers will not be home again until February 1 Michigan comes to Minneapo! frof then on the team will remain on its home floor with the exception of one journey to Chicago. e 26 to 24 triumph of’the Goph- ers over Chicago last night, the first of the season for Minnesota, revived * « waning ‘confidence’ on the squad: stand at seen at 5, when Boxing Bout at Kintyre Draws Large Audience Kintyre, N. D., Jan. 28.—A large crowd witnessed the boxing exhibi- tion staged here. Saturday evening, und all were well satisfied with the bouts. ‘he main attraction. between Herb Lilje of Kingyre and Tom Short of Linton went 10 rounds to # draw. Both boxers were in excellent form and put on one of the cleanest and at the same time liveliest exhibitions ever seen here. Short weighed in at 145 pounds and Lilja at 155, Preliminaries consiated of a_four- round bout between Anton Grune- felder, Jr, of Kintyre and Chick Murphy of Linton and ‘four rounds between Tell Grunefelder of Kintyre - and Johnnie Anderson of Braddock. Winning Streak ~- $till Unbroken _ Cannes, France, Jan. 28.—U)—Con- tinuing her triumphant march over all opponents in the tennis tourna- ments along the Riviera, Helen Wills, American champion, today defeated Raine Viasto, in straight sets 6-0, Miss Wills continued victoriously through the third round of the Gal- lia tournament. this afternoon. by feating Miss Cadle of England, 6-0, +3, Women Boxers Are Barred-From Hoxton London, Jan, 28.—(#)—The propo: ed six round bout between two Ami zons, Anne Newton and. Madge Bak- er, has been abandoned as far as the suburb of Hoxton is congerned. The « local council, which controls the ‘hall where. it had been artanged for the boxing bouts to take place next Mon- day, has decided to ermis- sion to use the buildipg unless An: and Madge are withdkawn from the program. ‘ . 3 Scotland. -— George} % k, Australian heavyweight. was disqualified in the 18th round of his fieht with Phil Scott. British heayy- it, oe the, British empire heavy- Wilmington, Cal—Sammy Mandell. Rockford, lightweight, won a de- cision over park Som (10). San_Francisco,—John Lester John- son, New York ‘negro’ heavyweight, ‘von a decision oyer Sanimy Olson, Los Angales, GOT Far, > Oakland, ; knockout. ove: fiom Grim dleweight, wonyover Charle Ompaha, negro, ( t epegeicd ahead Lomita, Calif., y SUZANNE AND _ MCE COURTS Travel Together and Toast Each Other in the Best of Friendship Cannes, Fran Jan. 28.—)— Having a day off at the Gallia tour- nament yesterday, Helen Wills went over to Nice and inspected the courts of the Emperial club, where she pos- sibly may meet. Suzanne Lenglen in @ match which her heart is yearning ‘or. And the California girl was chap eroned on the tour by no-less a per. son than Suzanne herself. A bump: er of champagne was drunk and the two champion racquet wieldors toast- ed one another as regards health, but neither, of them delved into the sub- ject of tennis, The French girl took particular pains to point out the cen- ter court of the club, on which she sent down Mrs, Molla Mallory to. de- feat in 1923. Next Saturday Suzanne is to let it beAnéwn whether she will play in the singles at Nice next Monday. Miss Wills is entered in the tourna- ment. / Corn Area Conference Opens at Des-Moines to Find Remedy - (Continued from page one) had introduced looking towards agri- cultural equalization and relief. Mr. Strong, farmer -and business man, was the only member of con- gress, excepting the Iowa delegation, who attended the conference. To Have Offices Capitol That agriculture hereafter shall not be without adequate representation at Washington was decided jJast night when the joint legislative committee of the corn belt committee and the American council of agriculture de- cided to open offices in the capitol immediately and rotate its member- ship in activities there. The committee, mecting independ- ently of today’s conference, decided also to adhere strictly to the Dickin- son bill with certain suggestions for amendments which would not change it'in pfinciple. The committee, all membets of which were named as delegates to today’s conference, cided to carry ithe fight for approval of the Dickinson bill before the res- olutions committee. The members of the joint commit- tee include James Manahan, of St. Paul, Minn.; George N. Peek, of Mo- line, IL, president of the American council of agriculture; F. W. Mur- hy, Wheaton, Minn., lawyer, and homas’E. Cashman, Owatonna, Minn. lawyer. “All Corn” Luncheon The program today provides for 10 hours of work divided into two sections by a noon “all corn” lunch-; con. i Today’s meeting had its origin in &@ small meeting of the agricultural committee of the Iowa State Bankers’ association at Ames more than a month ago. it_committee recom-! mended that an “all-lowa gonference” | be held to consider calling a larger conference to include the entire corn elt. The “all-lowa conference” met here December 29, last, and selected an advisory committee to co-operate with Governor Hammill in calling to- day's meeting. { Responses to invitations came from Minaesota, Hlinois, Wisconsin, In- diana, Idaho end North Dakota. PRODUCERS MUST BE ORGANIZED, SAYS: LOWDEN. Des Moines, Ia., Jan. 28.—()— The fundamental principles of the Dickinson bill, now before congre: were advocated today by Frank 0.; Lowden, former Illinois governor, as his suggestion for relieying the farmer of the burden of his crop surplus, in a speech prepared for de- livery to the corn belt conference. The federal farm board proposed by the Dickinson bill should, he said, so operate in handling surplus corps to promote the organization of the producers of every farm pro- duct as rapidly at_it-can be ‘done. The Only Successful Plan “For, in the end,” Mr. Lowden de- clared,- “I believe no plan will be permanently successful unless that plan looks forward to the organiza- tion by themselves of the producers of all the principal products of ‘the farm, Only in this way can we hope for a co-ordination between produ: tion and consumption of any parti- cular crop. Only in this can the farmer have a voice in determiaing the price of his product. Only in this way will he be able to restore the proper balance between agricul> ture and other industries. “If, therefore, the Dickinson bill be enacted into law, it becomes the duty of all farm organizations and of all business mén who ate inter- ested in agriculture to unite upon a program for the organization of the producers of at least the princi-, pal farm’ products. “A ‘federal farm board could func- thing. Cost of production, there has become as vital a question farmer as with the manu- not receiving the cost of roductiori for the things he sells, e is derided by the economia’ mi told ‘by the business world that the price of farm products is controlled not by cost of production but by the} law of supply and demand. “The fact is, the farmer must al- ways plan to raise more than’ just/ enough if the world is to be fed and clothed. i “If the producers of any farm commodity were sufficiently organ- ized, they would not permit the ex-! portable surplus to determine ‘the price for domestic consumption. The domestic price would be determined; largely in the same way as is the) domestic price of ‘manufactured ar- ticles. Capital and service would re-| ceive the same ‘reward in agriculture as in other fields of production, Surplus Should Be» Blessing, me day tha farmers will be'so thoroughly organized, | hopo and be- lieve, that they will be able suceeas- fully to cope with the surplus, But that day has not come yet. Mean-| le, are we to sit idle awaiting the’ ther depletion eee soils ‘and the ruin of our agric fe until we are incapable of meeting the needs of our increasing population? For when that time comes, as the ccono- mists point out, there will be an Hoi products will be abnormally n the interest, therefore, of so- ciety as well as the farmer, we must contrive some method by which the surplus of the very essentials of life shall become a blessing and not a burden,” 29 CASES.OF_ HEROISM ARE RECOGNIZED (Continued from pa, e) ceived a bronze medal, fs monthly and $5 additional for a daughter. M.. Columbus ‘Sisco, Big Piney, Wyoming, died attempting to save a man from suffocating in a mine at/ Quinton, Okla., Aug. 11, 1924. His widow was awarded a bronze medal for two children, Other heroic were Miss Evelyn Marie Wertz, Rural Route 1, Cortland, Ohio, 16 year old student, tried to ‘save a girl from drowning at Andover, 0., August 13, 1925; bronze medal. Saved Boy In Runaway Alige R. Geary, 416 Highland Ave., San Bernardino, Cal. 54, nurse, sav- | edya tyy from’ a runaway team of horses at San Bernardino Jan. 19,! 1923; bronze medal. Mary Blanche Nelson, 5809 Ocean View Drive, Oakland, Cul., 41, house- | wife, saved’ a boy from dyownin, Camp Curry, Cal. June M4, 1 bronze medal. E, Rudolph’ Lane, Fremont, N.C. saved a student’ and attempted to at Bag- ley, N. C. bronze medal. J. Ambler Shull, 735 Thirteenth St., Southwest, ec, Vis girl from drowning at Arcadia July 20, 1924; bronze medal. James H. Story, Quintor helped in an attempt to rescue 1 from man g in a mine at Quinton, Okla., Aug. 11, 1 medal, deeds recognized Saved From Fire Kennard N, Dudgeon, La Porte, Ind., 15, saved a farmer from a burn- ing barn at Hanna, Ind., Aug. 31, 1924; bronze medal. Wayne W. Gilchrist, Sunset Beach, Cal., saved a boy from drowning at Sunset Beach, April zz, 1922; brunze medal. A Francis A. Murphy, 223 West Gran- by St., Frontenac, K 10 year ole school boy, attempting to save a gir. from drowning at Frontenac June 7, 1923; bronze medal. Joseph P. Marphy, 12, brother of Francis who participated in the at- tempted rescue; bronze medal. Virgin I. Hosler, 1026 N. Peoria Ave., Tulsa, Okla.,-attempted to save a girl from drowning at Sperry, Okla,, June 2, 1922; bronze medal. Noah V. Langston, 207 E. Newton, Place, Tulsa, Okla., saved the girl Hosler went after, bronze medal. Louis L. Lambert, 48 Union St., Leominster, Mass., attempted to save two men from suffocating in a man- hole at Leominster, Mass., Oct. ©, 1924; bronze medal. Michael J. McLaughl Strect, Leominster, Masi part in the attempted. rescue with Lambert; bronze medal ' James P. Spélbring, 1930 Second Street, Northeast,) Washington, D. attempted to save a,boy from drow: ing at Edgewater, Md., 1925; bronze medal. Much Interest _. Is Shown in | Legion Meets, ‘The Lloyd Spetz post, American Le- gion, has set aside a fund of $200 to partly pay the expenses of some member of the post in attending the national Legion convention at Paris in 1927, with the designation ‘to be given as ai ndance prize, and the 75 members present at last night’ 8 regular meeting of the post indicated that rivalry willbe keen. To be eli- tion successfully, in my opinion, on- ly if it. operated through and in hearty sympathy with cooperative commodity associations, We could expect to prevent ruinous over-pro- euerioe, only through such associa- tions. Society Can Save Itself “There are many earnest men. whq) pellets. sare is ne. splafion. 10 our ry farm problem. I. ay Biase rural civilization is in a rilous state, I cannot follow them, ; jowever, in their desire .of finding jome power somewhere which wi artext this decay. F have more faith in the capacity of.society to save % self, The instruments of the come plex civilization ‘whieh we huve evolved are all the creations of man, If these instruments are unequal their task, then w@ ‘mi better’ 6nes.. “It is clear, I think, that a ‘sur- inevitable—and — degirab! standpoint: of the sumer alike, 1b,” ¢ should not ope - the tage of him who produces’ that plus.” : Short Crops Pa; Bette * ! Recent vowernuent i “are the potyto and corn crops were cited by Mr, Lowden. to show that the ers received much’ more fe ‘¢erops than for bumper croj ame time, he point ‘over-production Iessened acreage ‘an contrive [ Basketball Results ‘| ins, ible for the trip, a member must ave been present at at least 70 per cent of all meetings held between January 27, 1926, and the last meeting: in June, 1927. Decision to whol shall be named the delega' ill then be made ‘by lot from among those eligible: Plans for the erection of a public band stand in ~Bismarck were dis-' curse? at last nicht’: session, 4 committee was previously appointes to investigate concerning such 'a project and it is probable that some ‘action will be forthcoming later. Visiting Legionnaires from posts in five states attended the meeting and were called upon for remarks. } i} Following the business mecting Beecher Stair presented two boxing Loufs between miniature: fistic <ar- tists whom he is training and the| ‘Legionnaires had- an opportunity to | ——————————— a if other maladjustment, ‘Then prices of | Sp’ see the future Jack De in ac- tion. A flashy exhibition “of close boxing was — offered. and "i doughnuts were played. Simons Called:to, Lima, Ohio, by: | Mother’s Death Kenneth W. Simons of this ci North Dakota. correspondent of the Associuted Press, received a telegram late last night telling of the aeath of his mother, Mes, Olturles At at her home at Lima, Ohio, at tn, yesterday. Mrs. Simons” condition # week ago was quité'setious, but early this week: Mr. Simons’ received that his mother was. much improved, consequently the néws: of. he! deal came as a distinct shock. wi einen left. for ‘Linta early today- to the funeral and until his return the Associated Press work in. Bismarck will be handled by Jay R, Vessels, Minneapolis correspondent, who will rive here this evening, * Mrs. Simons was $1 and ‘is survived: by -two da Mary at home, and Alice,’a fit Colorado Springs, Colorado; seven sons, Kennoth 8. of Bismarck; Tulsa, Okla. Ira D., Ohio, and Charles and John A., and Robert living at home. Renomination of Sorlie Foreseen Fargo, .\N. D., Jan. 28.—@)—The For today says: = indorsement of the Sorlie administration yoted by many coun- ty Nonpartisan leagui onventions held throughout the st ai there were enough delegates to the state convention to furnii oprasition to the renomination of A. G. Sorlie. ‘On the whole, however, the re- ports received by The Forum today indicate that Sorlie will go into the state convention with a margin of “delegates either instructed to..vote and $70 monthly with $10 additional f |, or representing county. con- ventions friendly to the executi¥e;, “Indorsements of Governor A. G. Sorlie were hooked up in many coun- ties with indorsement of Gerald P. Nye for United States senator. “Out of Dickey county comes a prospective candidate for congres: {the second district to oppose the Re- publican nominee, who probably will be Tom Hall, to succeed himself. “Judge Fred J. Graham is the ickey county offering in the seco: strict congressional ‘fight. Mr, Graham who initiated the meet- ing of the Nonpartisans at Bismarck that forced the Sorlie appointinent of Nye bs senator.” WHEN-a fellow’s. happy as a spring robin, he’s just got to show it. Face lighted up like a sample house. Look at those jimmy-pipers all around you. You can’t tell whether they’ve just got a raise, or whether they’ve been men- y; Vessel was not in: distress. HE HEARD CALL FROM OLYMPIC Neither of Two Ships by That Name Believed to Be in Trouble, However York, ment by Columbus, Indi Jun, 28.—()-—An- a radio amateur a, that he h caused widesp jis morning. Nothing developed to such.a message came from the White Stor liner Olympic, which left South- mpton yesterday for New York, In fact, all indi ere that this A tank steamer Olympic, so. far as known, was in port at San Diego, Calif. . Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine, said that as far as the White Star Liner was concerned, the report was non- The Olympic must have been still in the English Channel when the Indiana annoucement. was . made, he said. Message Decoded Charles F, Crump “of Columbu: Ind., telephoned to a local newspa- perman t the information had been received on his radio set by Major W. D, Dooley, former avia- tion officer, who decoded a message addressed to naval communications at Arlington. At the Arlington sta- tion it was said that no such mess- age had been received. No domestic or foreign radio sta- tion or any vessel at sea seems to have heard such a message. show that LINER NOT IN, TROUBLE New York, Jan, 28.— Reports that the white star liner Olympic was in distress were definitely set at rest today by? a wireless message d from her commander by the jated Press. Time at 20:54 a. e, the message “Olympie's position 105 miles west of the Scilly Islands, All well.” 1 ea TONGUE BETRAYS Indianapolis. layor Lew Shank's dog liked the taste of the paint of his nose, so he lost first prize at a recent dog show. After winning the blue ribbon in his class, Oswald lick- ed the paint off, disclosing gray mark- ings and costing his chances for a ‘sweepstakes championship. tioned in a rich, uncle’s will. But here’s the secret: They’ve discov- ered Prince Albert! Just you tuck a neat wad of P. A. into the muzzle of that a_ match.’ Man, alive. Here’s tobacco _ as IS tobacco. Mellow, Mild, A. win no. other tobacco. i At The Movies j CAPITOL THEATRE Millions of persons, in all paris of the world, will have their first op- portunity of, viewing’ at close ranye famous valleys and mountain ranges of Arizona’ where Bat Masterson, Wyatt Earp, John Slaughter, Peter Kitchen and: other noted. gunmen of fiction and hiatory roamed in_ the years that are gone, when “The Gold- en Strain,” Fox Films version of # Peter. B. Kyne story, is flashed across the silver shect. picture is show- ing at the Capitol theater tomorrow. This colorful story, starring Madge Bellamy, Kenneth Harlan, Ann Pen- ington, Hobart Bosworth, Frank Me- it] Glynn, Jr, Frank Beal and others, was filmed by Victor Schertzinger in the very heart of the locale once fre- quented by some of the worst—and a few of the best—men who have fig- ured in the making of the West. When executives of Fox Films se- lected famous old Fort Huathuca in Arizoha as the base of operations for the Schertzinger company, they. did so with a conscious knowledge of the splendid opportunity that was theirs. This quaint post, which has figured 0, prominently in the history of! America, has been the home pf count- Jess brave men-—and it is only a short distance from Tombstone. ELTINGE. THEATRE A now type of motion picture house presentation which has provon a sensation in the larger theaters throughout the country, will be of- fered to local patrons when the dramatic production, “One of the ” comes to the Eltinge thea- ‘riday and Saturday. The Finkelstein\and Ruben male quartette and Agnod Lerstad, sopra- no, will be featured in special num- bers. ‘The screen attraction, “One of the Bravest” will ure the veteran character act alph Lewis and a score of favorites. Ed Claire McDowell, ian Mac! the mor port. Much. comedy e and” aportant reles one of wide uppeal. prets the role of an aged fire chief whose dream is that his son succeed him. The man ashamed of h 7 on's cowardice receives another shock Jones & Webb THE STORE OF Quaury Service Savisraction PHONES 33 AND 34 Specials for Friday! Sunny Garden Tomatoes, 6 No. 242 cans for Country Gentleman Corn also, at the (a good, standard pack), 95c above price. B-K Canned Peas—extra sifted and very fine. 3 cans for.. at Purity Bread, Cakes and Doughnuts. the famous Wallace Reducing Bread. A 5 lb. canof Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee, wien ore, $2.85 (Regular price—but the best coffee value in the city.) We handle also (Eat six slices a day and reduce in the natural way.) No other tobacco is like Prince Albert. Cool and sweet and fragrant. Not a nip or a scorch in a barrel of it. The Prince Albert process cuts out bite and parch, and develops a tobacco flavor that has solace and satisfaction written all over it. Quality tobacco and no mistake. A / You'll say so the instant P. A.’s wonder- ful smoke percolates into your system. Get together now-—you corner and tell the man you want a tidy red tin of P, A. Then you're set and your jimmy- for real \ / is like itt P. A. is sold everywhere in tins, pound and half-pound dors, and pound crystal: with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process. when. ho learns the boy be siolen money entrusted to him, is comes about in a highly. dramatie climax in which the son proves: hie worth and clears his name. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Cozy room suitable ‘for two. Close in. Call at 208 Man- dan Ave. or Phone 262M. 1-28-1W POSITION WANTED--Stenographer with some experienve wants work in city. Ready to begin’ at once. Call. 1096R. 1-28-3t ‘OR RENT—Desirable 8-room mod- ern house including 5 bed rooms, Hot water heat. Well located. George M. Register. 1-28-36 ELKS BAND No rehearsal tonite. Re- hearsal next Monday if notice is -not posted in Monday’s Tribune. CAPITOL THEATRE Your Last Opportunity Tonight Performances 7:10 -9p.m. Adults 50c Children 25c tidy red ‘in hurmi> umidors