The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX, Muskie, St. Paul, technical knockout over George Barach, Sacra- mento, (5). Mol!lywood, Calif—Jock Malone, St. Paul, defeated Everett Strong, Oma- ha (10). Sidles and Baldwin Fight to a Draw on Golden = ae TITLE 18 NOT: {O'Dowd of Dilworth, jable to appear on ae {sust ined in a wo tion for his fight Valley. idles and round hing rounds to n draw ley lust night in the an excellent fight ng to local men who the ringside. on f place one of day's Jock ies Minnesota’s Entry in National vith Baldwin as Tournament to Be De- termined Tonight Baldwin two each were even.| y a height,; e and the ye toe-to- toe | with the large Will Meet Again When Sidles left the ring he was given a big hand by the crowd and{ he had so pleased t fans that the promoters lost no t in matching return go with Baldwin to at Hebron on Friday, il Phey will fight 10 rounds id will headline what looks like a y interesting bill. idles is now under the direction | of Mike Brady, former featherweight pugilist of ‘some little note, and should do well hereabouts, — Brady has seve view for h youngster s to keep him tonight Gaylord meet in th the state tournament Armory here. Reports from Chicago Friday to the effect that the nithovitles of the national meet h reserved a place for the Gopher champion and | 4 both coaches said today that th were willing to make the tri Ibert will enter the fi tonight at 9 o'clock as the to win the title. In the se: Coach Michael's _chagges Ruffalo in one of the fastest games to Il. ts in the pre semi-final rounds by Moorhead and Austin, the are expecting to urd battle. Fr final game of | at Kenwood ul contest i Higinelf under 1 turn out to fighter with the | right kind of handling. ~ | PERMIT GIVEN FOR TRANSFER night the s: fented Aust Fast Ball Club Is Predicted For the Penitentiary team in th > prison’ All Stars this year will in- clude practically the same line-up as pn, although there are a num- ber of new candidates out in addition to the vetera! The team as a whole believes it is a better club than during 1925, according to Clarence E. Orton, manager, and hopes to be able to prove it when the playing season opens. Managers of teams in the state de- siring games with the ~All Stars should correspond ane Mr. Orton. Sale of Certain Telephone and Electric Properties Is | Also Approved State approval of expansion plans of the Montana-Dakota Power Com- pany was voiced by the state railroad commission when it granted the joint application of the Minnesota North- ern Power company to transfer stock and control of the Eastern Montana !Light and Power company to the Montana-Dakota Power compan also approved the jo of R. M. Haskett, M. the Montana-Dakota er company whereby the latter ould purchase the capital stock of the United Power ¢ Montana-Dakota company also The spotlight of baseball today fell} had pendi ng before the state board on Tampa, Fila. where the New York] an application for authority to lease Giants pite! tent and declared! for 50 years the property at Beach, themselves quite y to resume the] Sentinel Butte, Glendive, Mont., and quarrel of 1924 with the Washington, Wibeaux, N. D., owned by the Eastern Senators. Montana’ Light’ and Power company. In the World series of two seasons] It also has asked authority to pur- ago, Bucky Harris an apital| chase the light plant at Ray, N. D. athletes beat the McGr But] The state board has approved a the New Yorkers were not convinced] deal whereby L. R. Baird, receiver of of the superiority of the team which] state banks, acting as receiver for defeated them. t te bank at Milton, will sell to ‘An attempt to end the argument{C, G. Hilliard the telephone property failed last spring, each club winning] located at Milton, five games. The fuss begins again to- day, with Walter Johnson r been authorized by the board to sell to the mound for the the clectrie property at Granville to three scheduled battles. the Central Light and Power company. The First National Bank of Osna- brock has been authorized to sell to Hilliard, the telephone pro- located at Osnabroek, Piltsbure’s Pi that they are w injuries and proved their by demonstrating their eth. Against the Ho! if. stars, Wright h homer with two on and Rawlings, Cayler and Barnhart smashed doubles. | The Chicago Cubs continued to took | good in the Pacific coast league, bowl- ing over their third coast en the San Frapeisco Seal per Indianans Ask Clemency For a Former Governor Washington, March 27.--(#)---Presi- ming gerne dent Coolidge today was asked to ite Sox were not so fortunate | extend executive clemency to former against Dallas, Texas, being nosed out | Governor McCray of Indiana, who is a tight battle. serving a term in Atlanta penitcnti- for’ misuse of the mails, by an jana delegation headed by Sena- on. After a White House conference, {during which il! health was pleaded on behalf of the governor, Senator Watson said there was no indication of the president's intentions. George M. Fol Hammond, ! hard day’s work in 7 ‘ation for their game today with the a Braves at St. Petersburg. ‘The ed an 18-inning tie with Bathalos at Palmetto yesterday. The Braves did well yesterday, Hearn holding Provi-| dence to four hits The Phil fadelph ‘a teams made it a home ‘ort Yates, the Ath- Jectles walloping ee Phillies 10 to 8. Rodgers Hornsby and his St. Louis} Cardinals are mixing with Fort Worth, Texas, this afternoo: Woman Dies Fae Pneumonia and Grief Over Death of Son Minot, N, D., Henry 38, who and who wi Boston's Sox, exhibiting at New Orleans, still show a weakness in battling but their hurlers appar- ently are ready for the frays that count. March 27.—®) Kromen of Verendr; borh at Albany, Mitin., s graduated from the St. Cloud Normal School, died last night at her home. Pneumonia, with grief over the death of her son three o us a contributing facto; declared to have caused her death, Too Late To e To Classify FOR — Modern R rooms. Call afternoons. U2sR.. 211 Thayer Street. FOR SALE—Oakland Six’ touring, Model 25, in good condition. Ask 402 Third Street. WANTED—Experienced salesman for moderate priced 6 cylinder agtomo- Si gs, Ark. —Young Ross, 4 —You 3, prings, Ar F. bile. Personal interview with fac- tory representative 5:00 to 8:00 p. it nee N.Y. beat Charlie Rod- yee OS . C. P. Hotel. Room Number 35. Pi Lacy Peck, St. Peters-|WORK WANTED — Housekeeping Training camp life was resumed to- day by, the Detroit Tigers at Augusta, G x ther a wictarinue three-day tour wi Toronto club. air tart. north iami for ¢ cub ractice tilts, ril 4, Cincinnati ree days of inter- Seyi Mayirons, Ga., to tir 4 » Nationals sabe ae “Yankees today landed in to entertain the na- furnished Phone took} seen mentioned for thes | he will not accept the endorsement, | Social and OF POWER C08 ;,,. Bacon and Burr of Granville have|® FARMER-LABOR AND NONPARTISAN LEAGUE CONVENTIONS IN MINNESOTA. BEING HELD BEHIND CLOSED DOORS { St. Paul, Minn, March 27.—(Ay— | Political pota. bubbled behind closed jdoors and in private conference at ¢, [the Farmer-Labor and Nonpartisan league conventions here today. Out of it all floated rumors that | could not be substantiated and some | reports bearing the stamp of authori- but which promised to aseume de- te shape to be dissipated before | nightfall. Tom Davis, Minneapolis attorney, me to the front rather prominently a likely candidate for governor, | with an apparent recession in Magnus Johnson's strength for this endorse- ment. Victor Lawson of Willmar, wha has same post, friends that is said to have told ag he plans to establish a daily news- paper at Willmar, While the Farmer-Lebor convention talked things over in open: session, the Nonpartisans in their separate convention held executive sessions to determine whether to make any en- dorsements or leave the entire matter Personal_ RETURNS HOME Miss Marjorie Donovan has. return- | ed to her home in Williston after for determination in.th Recommendati The platform committees report in the Farmer-Labor convention, .with Victor Lawson chairman and Win. Ma- honey, St. Paul, ‘seéretary. of the committee, recommended: classification of property for taxation purposes and increase of the occupational tax on iron ore from 6 to 10 per cent; Enactment of legisiation to permit coordination of municipally owned electric light and power plants and submission to voters of a proposed age. primary. power; Hear state workmen's compepzation ‘and; | The principle of home rule, ‘includ- ing repeal of the Brooks-Coleman (street car), act and restoration. of control of the telephone and bus companies to municipalitie Endorsements of the St. Lawrence- Great @akes waterway project. and development of river transportation. abliehment- of a state owned printing plant: $11,000 Found in: Trunk WhenSupposed Pauper Passes Away Dickinson, N. D., March 27.-G)— An old trunk, the ‘sole -possession of Sibert Lillestad, 70 years olf, yielded more than $11,000 in cash and certl- ficates of deposits here today, a visit in the city, the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Donovan. LEAV FOR VISIT Mrs, Clinton Haskin and son left) this morning for Oberon, where they will visit with Mr. Cui ton’s parents for some time. ENTERS HOSPITAL, I Van Vleet, who has been st two weeks, entered | the Bismarck hospital yesterday for| ; treatment. VISITOR LEAVES | J. A. Cohenour of Seneca, Mo., who has been in the city, the guest of his brother, Dr, H. H. Cohenour, left} today for his home. ‘ PARENTS OF DAUGHTER’ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellingson of Sisels snousea dhe BIGh (on Aaaugh: ter on Friday, March 26, at the His-/| marek hospi | WEE! GUEST | Miss Katherine Moynier of, Meno-| ken is spending the week-end in_ Bis marek, the guest of Miss Luey Fish- er. -HERE FROM DICKINSON | Mrs. C, O, Braden of Dickinson is | spending the end in the city,| shopping and visiting friends. FROM CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn of Cen-! ter were shopping in the city yester. ay. | ACCEPTS POSITION | Miss Juanita Jager has accepted a position with Humphreys and Moule. i | | At The Movies i ELTINGE THEATER Way back in the days when cara-| vans were popular instead of autos mobiles and caravansaries were the forerunners of road houses, the prod- | igal son left home to become a self- made-man-—with the aid of his fa-| ther's coffers and advice. The form- | er he clutched and the latter he cuss- ed as he mounted his mule and set out for the city under the villainous guidance of a wicked merchant. For | then, even as now, there were sirens | and scoundrels, gamblers and pawn- ; brokers to make the road to.the city attractive id easy going for the country boy. | With the siren’s help he saw the cown-—-so_ thoroughly ‘that jhe was | soon hotfooting it for home, this time cherishing his father's advice | and cussing the coffers. William Collier, Jr., plays the part of Jether, the country boy, Ernest | Torrence is the professed protector | and St sken entices as the beck- onin are a. willing or an twentieth century wan- even no wanderer at all you will be sure to be fascinated by this Paramount picture opening at the Eltinge on Tuesday: You will be convinced, more than ever that the old song is right--“there’s no place like home. Wallace Berry, Tyrohe Power and Kathlyn Williams complete the fea- tured cast of the productidn. AT THE CA CAPITOL An immense avalanche tearing ruthlessly down the side of a moun- tain is one of the spectaular scenes in the film version of Temple B: Peacork Feathers,” which | 4s coming to the Capit. ‘theater Monday and Tuesday. Cullen Landis | and Jacqueline Logan h: The supporting gant includes Ward | Brady, Cardly: Emmett King, | Prine: Youcea’ ‘Troubetskoy.. Agaie | Herring and Dunbar Raymond, The story. is told dramaticplly, with crises building yp bs to a strongly | te dramatic denouement.” Fach scene is) ! a perfect specimen and the story docs and at times ruthlessly direct to a smashing effective end. ‘Past Masters’ Night. Bis- marck Ledge ‘No. rag ng & ted Aika Melman, sox wanted by woman with pay Ohio, (10) ty Dando, and a half old. Mrs. in esis ane, Ofbos t Yohnny Simpson; | roth, Timmer, N. DB. Care R. B. Ben Antonio (16), Artic McCann, of |_ McWilliams, Route No, 1. ‘Palm Beach, won over Dativo Fuen- SALE~"Reed Baby Carri ge. fet, Havana, Cuba (10). j 207th St. ; gencagr weland.—Bud Taylor, ——————— 4 Be Snell, a (a2) | Last Minute | News Bulletins. Enid, Okla, March 27.U)—" Baltimore —Louls (Kid) , Kaplan, | at available tankaze ‘illed, more than | 3 Re coy e: “aged bedt Tommy |100 men worked a dae night build- “cea Chicago (12). (12). ch’ th fxom- the Sinclair Hartley well No n which sion in fet toy in the Gar- |A. M. Monday, Mare 29, work in the Master De- gree at 4:30 P. M., Banquet \at 6:15. “Address by Theo. B. Elton, Grand Master. | All members and- visitors urged tobe present. ANNOUNCEMENT Gas your choice of the larg- of Ee fea |secure a county agent. nat wander but drives relentlessly > ~ Lillestad was believed. tagbe almogt penniless and for 20 years has worked around the county as a farm hand. He was found dead in bed this morn- ing at the home of Mrs. C. Wade south of Killdeer. friends say Lillestad seldom went anywhere and claimed that-he had no money. The only known relative is n nephew at Parshall. constitutional amendment. to. énablei the state to acquire and develop water FRANCES Some people have started to work the field around. here. Mr. and Mr&, Waltér Dietzmar in- vited their neighbors and friends to} | their -home Saturday .eveniag.--They enjoyed @ very pleasant evening. to- gether. The Misses Augusta and. - Agnes tke, who have been in Fargo for in i some time, returned home a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tellinghusen and children spent Sunday with their parents in Frances. Mr. and Mrs.. George Gierke and Mr. and Mrs. William Gierke called jon their parents Sunday evenin, Mr. Gehart Magness from § Butte township was a caller at Harms’ place Tuesday. The township board was in regular session Tuesday at the clerk’s office. ‘T. Harms and H. Gierke were shop- ping in Bismarck Wednesday. We congratulate the business peo- bly T. jple of Bismarck in their efforts to We believe it will be a help to us in many ways, such as corn coftest, among young people, also hogs and cattle, and to improve conditions generally. Here's 4 hing Burleigh county to the front. ie community building which : Bi marck is planning should be a suc- cess, where could be held corn shows, |. and other agricultural shows, auto- mobile shows and so forth, and where we, as farmers, could go and look over what, produced among our ? | class of citizens. Yes, the building is needed soon. The infant : Mrs. Davenport died in Bismarck unday morning and was butied’ in the Regan cemetery Monday after- noon. The baby: was one. month, three days'old and died froin results of flu, ‘The parents have the sym- pathy of the cominunity in their loss. $: Rupp took Mrs. Rupp to Wilton Saturday to have some dental work and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and mily motored to Bismarck and Mandan Sunday. The . Rierson family spent Sunday with relatives. at Baldwin. 0. C. Ude, who has been attending school in Fargo, is expected home this. week. Elsie Hendrickson has been quite the past week. A.H. Lundberg was a business cal- r in Bismarck Monday. Richard Rhines has been abgent from sehool on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Homer pawns visited |6 at the,J. M. Lein home Sungay. Sop! us Lein, who has been cerualy ill sinee December, is able to-be'up a short time each.day. We all hope he will improve. steadily. Chas. Roe, who is working in Wil- ton, returned home Sunday. ‘red Cumber, Edith Cumber -and Maybelle Williams were visitors at the Hendrickson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charelton Danielson, fonseny of Regan, visited at the J. Lein home Sunday. a most delightful tt was had at the J. 0. Lein home Tuewday \ when an “aluminum shower”, er for Miss Hazel mar- eee will tuke place at an, carly date. ‘he dance given at the Ed Brail | hae Saturday night was»well at- | tepgied. 1) report a very:mice time. Emil Hiersh. of MeClasky “wae a Regan visitor Friday, ante: and Mrs. Guy -Lorenson lei ty at- \in"Blamarck Friday. They returned howe Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Helgeson went ta Biarek Saturday. Mr. -Helge- in. there Sunday on a business pewasesaers. trip to Minneapolis, and, son returned Sunday afte! Several cases of scariet ieve' measles manity. The play and social at their school on Maren 26th. A good time is promised to all The-regular meeting of the P. A. will be held at the school Thursday evening, April ist, instead of Friday evening at whieh time Dr. Ehrle of Bismarck under ai ranted jes, Judge of the County CONE ae ene county the vt fate of carrie P ne as rare line Donnell Inigo rth eal Bias at are eu jer or fer cash or for one- balance on a itive ‘years, payabte in install- manta with interes femasion fe We ies if es (2) hie, Angie Note: tle FOR A SUCCESSFUL LOCAL _ BUSINESS MAN TO FORM HERE is some oneman inthis community to whom this advertisement will present a opportunity Ties to establish a business of his ows, « poeiness that will grow’ rapidly and surely. sg Some man who feels that his present business oppor- tunities are limited—or some real salesman Keuterno- bile Lr dear boy ‘whorealizes nea dom 7 Fagidistd money we more sep oia ‘worl for himse! than for ‘someone ‘else. Some progressive real estate ‘broker, banker or merchant—these are the types of men to‘whom this opportunity should particularly appeal Yow need‘hot now be in the automobile business. If: you have initiative, ambition cnd some capital, you'll’ be interested in this opportunity no matter what your, .; present occupation or business is. About capital—many of the most succesafut dealers in our widespread organization began business with less than $5,000. ge they are-estal i, auccessful, e new Paige This city ie one of the very few in the entire United States where this opportunity is still open. And it will not reroain open here very long. Because there is seldom offered anywhere, these days, a connection with an or- zation so well estaBlished, 90 well financed, so well and Paige-Detroit Mot RE ERE Consider this: Paige has enjoyed 17 years of uninter- rupted success—it has never been reorganized nor re- financed—it is directed today by the same men who founded the business—it had (Sept. 30, 1925) gross assets of $18,325,000-and cash resources of $6,137,85°— sa tne teases cia wen aitoeae, aes aaee ie > all Ree it already invested more "$20,000,000 in its cars, and’ has set asite some $3, 750,000" for this same purpose in 1926. } Surely, here's a real opportunity! And somewhere intbie city is a. man keen enough to grasp it and big enough to make ef it a mighty successful and profitable business of his own. If you are that man, we're anxious to hear from you at once. ’ Mr, R:M. Tharpwill be at the Grand Pacific Hotel March _ 28th and 29th to discuss this exceptional opportunity. f. 0. b. Detroit; Tax extra at soneeeteae M. leur, He reports roads in good condi- y Wi als sen! are | tio: and meleome, At these meeti prestipee: J. J. Huff spent Tuesday in Man- com-| Mrs. Monroe has given up her |cdun and Bismarck. school i the Estherville district and| Mrs. J. D. Rempel, Mrs. J..0. Lein Miss L. Johns of Win: Swell finish | and Miss Holstein spent Tuesday in the term. ‘ismarck, Earl Manning, who ‘as spent the past two yeats in Illinois and South T.| Dakota, returned: home Wednesday by on on. are reported in the infield school is putting on WORKS POLITICAL ANNOUNCE! eke T hereby announce myself 208 - 10th St. didate. for the office Or Sheriff not ‘Burleigh county, North Dakota. Your sapeert ei will be ponrncisted. ful GRANT PALMS. (Policieal Adv.) aes 1 hereby announce t! seek the, imation fe Sf Sh Sheriff Ber Chatty, Nath Batts If elected, 1 nledee 2 myself to and fair business administ: rr juties and business affairs of ihe Sheriff's office. |. B. SIERNEY. (Political “‘Advt.) : Political Anno amet @) a1 myself as a-can- aie s, the a of Justice of Pence. - _ Semen or 2 ill be the speak- SALE OF LAN uthority of an Order of by the Honorable 1. C. Dav. Ke, Oitice of Coun i led ‘that tne tract: of Jani creinatist dener bed and whiten wis in ear'i92i, the ee ‘ the lecember Brovided eas lelin ste tage es of the .ye: hat the tithe Loy, redem! 1 said sale will expire nin ty da} ‘om the completed service of this gets 8 of Burletgh, in th dakota, dated the etn ‘day A. D., 1926, the undersign- Bell, ‘the Adininisteator of ead lor, also ly Taylor, he city of Bibanck, in Bur- inty, eK Ot; Kor eacribe’ as follow art gece fee ‘subject to con- by. the “Judge of said jurt, the following describ- entate or any one or more “parcels of the following de-, estate namely ) in block twenty-eight forthern Pacific Second he city of Blamacck. tn in} unty, North. Dakota, in block: twenty-eight | the Northern: Pacific Second | mn fe: thexelty. 0 ie unty,. ts ANN ia Weak as Gay tn “Wie: above mount ne teal to pay. et “ae cune thi Sail ‘of thin Rotice conts Beige od ar a Le, Unless you redec mike betore “conan i RO ee “tre (74) of nded the meeting of ’ principats held | a of the sith prigel ie county, No) Cited A gh ra ae ter in lat of the city of nigh cal North forthweat ‘quarter (N.W.%)" lon twenty-four (24) in:town: id thirt; range cighty. 1 mn ‘Ube madecon or atesr | ax will mad¢.on or after y of ie ™3 Regist at bate e ee OF or cee with the aiits of court, of delivere ieaeralgned Juke ia we fer. at the Fir he city of Bismarck, Noren | Marcel” arth: AyD, ee 6. is BE April, the cil or the: iA Ht hy B; Electric ne neers SSL. Phone 776 : here, Pins ‘your order now ty. mdument ‘or ay piven esiqan fieoi eter axon marker Eeaeires special