The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 6

. PAGE SIX er SPORTS a SORTS PHANTOMS LOSE GAME 10 STANLEY Bismarck Independents De-| feated By One Point in Game at Minot The Bismarck Phantoms will go to Glen Ulin Saturday night for game with the Glen Ullin dents, The Glen Ullinites are not entirely satisfied with the outcome of the game played be- tween the two quints at the state schoot iT at Mandan, March Phantoms won 40 to 11, and to satisfy i stent demands the Phantoms h; agreed to play another game on the Glen Ulin floor. Minot, Stanley Independen independent ship of the their spectac armory last evening. | Efforts are being made to sched-! test. with the Grand Pra r Grand Forks the title ablish undisputed | Phantoms Play Clean Game | The contest last evening was one! of the closest and most bitterly| fought ever played on 4 1 floor, | with St y the offende a ser- 1 fouls wh almost game. “Eighteen per- on the In end- ents while the Phantoms were but once penalized during the entire four! periods. Of the free throws thus available, Bismarck counted in 13 of the tos Greenfield's six success- ful attempts from the foul line keep- ing the Phantoms in the running. Stanley's ace, R. Wold, was eject- ed in the thirds quarter on four pe sonals, at which time Bismarck led hy two points. Until that time, Wold’s long distance ringers had on} four oce ons brought the huge| crowd to its feet. O’Keefe, youthful forward, took up the burden relin- quished by Wold and his sensation- al perfo abled Stanley to achieve the Four times dur- ing the final period the youngster eluded the Bismarck defense and con- nected with snap shots at the ring. O'Keefe, with six field goals, shared scoring h with Greenfield, who made th ield baskets and six free throws. sonals were Score By Quarters The score at the end of each quar- ter reflects the closeness of the play.! MANDAN GETS THE 1927 CAGE TOURNAMENT Decision Made By High School} {? Athletic Board at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D. Mandan was ajat | ould! pl next fal of} doing a t baske other man aments r f the term Callahan Wants Return Bout With Tommy Freeman Chicago, April (®) — Shuffle ahan, whose welterweight aspira- tions were somewhat set back at Cleveland Jast Wednesday night when he was knocked out in the 11th round by Tommy Freeman of Hot Springs, today said he has instructed his man- ager to sign a return go with the .Arkansan as.goon as possib 4 ‘Calighan asserted that a‘lace, flick- ed-tw his cye in the opening frame at Cleveland, virtually robbed him of its for the remaining rounds, putting mm u handicapped defensive. WORTH ‘{inspont) KNOWING “Stuffy” McInnis, veteran first an, has the ratWer unique dis- tinetion of never having scored 100 McInnis has rung in one season. years of service in the majors his best run-counting mark is. made in 1912. 1919 he played in 120 games, it tallied just 32 runs. After be- ming a regular in 1911 ‘he vlayed| or more games every year ive, one being last season,| was. in comparatively. few mis has been in five world a, three with the Athletics, one the Red Sox and one with Pitts- Instead of the bal being from right to left, direction 9 direction oulsscsemt w inform the striker that & certain amount of underspin has been imparted to the ball at the moment of impact, Perhaps a better explanatory term for what I have in mind when [ refer to the push shot is the “pinched shot,” i.e. the stroke which, as it were, pinches the ball between the face of the club and the ground, not sufficient, of course, to bring about a topped shot, but just suf- ficient to cause the ball to proceed on its way with a certain amount ot back-spin. Tt has been re competent judges that 1 do appear, by my actions, to “bring off” this type of shot with every club to the green, and I can most certainly agree that I do try thas to hit it, « ht, 19, NEA § arked by many (Copyrid rvice, Inc.) INCREASING IN | No Boom, and No Increase in Price, ys Kositzky, Land Commissioner Farm land sales are increasing in North Dakota, especially the western parts of the state, and transfers of real estate are ¢: this year than fo ec ny year in the | NORTH DAKOTA =: ed to be grester | ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ STEEN’S REPLY TOSTATEMENT lyrie tenor of the Royal Opera of Stockholm, it is id that he sings folk songs, and operatic arias with the same skill. One New York critic, | Paul Morris of “The Evening World,” ; characterizes Mr. Anderson’s voice as lq very large instrument of Wagner- proportions. | Captain Hoegberg was enrolled with the military band of the Svea Royal | Boas guards of Stockholm when he | was but 12 years of age. When 13, he was entered as student with the Royal | Academy of Music from which famous institution he graduated as musical {director in 1894 and which afterwards {honored him with the appointment of {associate member, H preue t io. TODAY John Steen, state auditor, issucs the 1} following statement in reply to Tax ie. @| Commissioner Thoresen. The story (oantieied iam. O66. Obes he refers to is one prepared by the think John D, Rockefeller would like| Associated Press: Only Way to Reduce Taxes Is to Cut Expenditures, State Auditor Says BY THORESEN, | to succeed Tut-Ank-Hamen as Phar- past decade. | ¥ n of state of-jnoh, He wovldn't. the opi who have ‘HOME RUNSIN | Waner, Rookie Star of Pitts + for eastern | | thi from all parts of th ‘nere can be no question that marc nd is being a boom. there isn't. mean PINCHES WIN Ying more land close to their h in ‘the belief that they money from it by farming and also in the belief that it is a good } investment. na great many cases men with growing children who are in po to do so have land with the idea of eventually turn- ‘an import-]ing it over to their children. While career of| the children’ are at home they can he!p care for a latger farm and when You ask, {tes t married the ‘old folks’ will r whom the! be able to help them get started on a stm es-{a farm of their own.” od of Plenty of Tillable Land” out-| Although land sales have been _in- co team offcreasing there i$ no appreciable i uc last year, |erease in the price, aceording to Ko © in the form of|sitzky and others, because of the fact gainst a team| that there is still plenty of good vers and play-|tillable land wheh is not under culti- ifie Coast on or which can be purchased from of the 1 ers who already too much. i ner Was a member of the With the idea of diversified farm- oma Independents, ing taking root, it is pointed out, the were out, the bases filled in] day when one farm consisted of 2,000 last half «f the ninth whenjacres or more is ing. The great Waner stepped to the pl He Wd] grain farms being broken up already made three hits in four] into smalier portions on which diver- times up. The score w. fn favor] sified farming can he carried on} of the big Teaguers. On eight oth-fsuccessfully. : er occasions prior to this Dick Mer-] Another factor which opevates to riwell stunt, Waner, with a base hit,[prevent a raise in land prices, it is had won games in the ninth. pointed out, is the fact that thousands Start Towards Fame of acrés now are held by banks as Waner worked the count to three] the result of foreclosures during lean burgh Pirates, Boasts Unique Career BY ul Waner? timate $100,000. field he Opportunity an exhibition mposed ers fron ody can! purchased additional and ta If those Egyptian gentlemen do | not want those Rockefeller millions, they can easily be spent here at efeller headquarters, y American party should have Mothers’ Building” in which njoth- ers could change the underclothing of their young babies, in case of need, j Wash those babies in warm water | with pure soap, and buy pure miik at cost. ‘en million dollars rejected in t might supply many useful | buildings here at home. American babies and their mothers are more important than Egyptian museums and their mummies. Wisconsin is interested in a girl 11 years old, controlled by “unseen forces.” her foster mother, saying, ‘my face has been slapped,” when no one is near her. When the child stands in strange sounds, “ranging shrill whistle to tapping sounds,” come from the walls. The fost mother and a friend take the child's arm and “unseen forces” compel them to let go. a room, from a The Reverend Mr. Grace says, “I am_ baffled.” That sounds something like witch days in New Englamd, when the hysterical stories of chtidren were responsible for horrible cruelties. Fortunately, there wont be an; horrible cruelties this time. Nothing more cruel than extracting a little money from the gullible, How much wealth is there in the ground helow the feet of 115,000,000 Americans? Oil is taken from the ground, about Is and two str: The pitcher| years when the grain crop failed. ied to slip over ‘st one; Waner| This land is available for purchase took a healthy swing, a home run re-{and is being jobbed off by the banks sulted and Waner was on his way]as opportunity offers, Additional to fame and fortune. land is held by the state receiver of A scout from the San Francisco| closed banks and ig also is being sold team of the Coast League saw the|@s purchasers appear. Wherever pos- game, Waner’s ability to hit the pill| sible. however, this land is being impressed him, particularly the home| Sold in an orderly manner instead of run in the ninth inning pinch. He damping it on the market at forced s just a rookie with ti Reauests For State Land past 8 rookie with the) rinaple farm lands, judging by any stars on the team and for] records of such sales, may be had at weeks he warmed the bench, never| from $25 to $40 an acre in the western getting a chance to prove his real{ Patt of the state, depending on the ‘ame in & game location of the land and the type of soil. For nine innings the two teams] .1 addition to increased interest In were dead jocked, each having scored | th a run, In the eleventh Los Angeles broke the tie, putting over two tal- es, apparentiy clinching the game. Frisco staged a rally and managed ee 4 to get runners on first and third] RCRA NCE os with two down. A home run would] ¢ SRECHIS DICEOS 30: "Ke itzky Same ialceneae: file in his office, number 394 Kositzky Manager Ellison called on Waner.| S#id.. They are divided by counties The 19-year-old recruit carefully se-|# Cot eee lected his bat and walked to the plate| 50" 10. Billings 7, Bottineau : ei rate] man 8, Burke 3, Burleigh 2, C With the confidence born of a veter-| TaVuice 7, Dickey 8, Divide 5, Dunn Eddy. mons 15, Foster 3, olden Valley 1, Grand Forks 1, Grant 4, Griggs 1, Hettinger 11, Kid- der 5, LaMoure 4, Logan 4, McHenry 10, McIntosh 14, McKenzie 20, McLean 9, Mercer 16, Morton 34, Mountrail 12, Oliver 1, Pembina 2, Pierce 6, Ramsey 9, Ransom 1, Renville 3, Ri land Rolette 1, Sheridan 12, Siow: ing Slope 1, Stark 4 tuteman 13, ‘Towner 2, Walsh 6, Ward 11, Wells 8, Williams 8. ‘elson, Sargent, Steele and Traill counties were the only ones from which requests for land have not been received, Kositzky said. At a meeting last winter the state land board decided not to offer any state or schoo! lands for sale until other land now on the market is dis- posed of. Yellow Cabs Are Now Being Used on Bismarck Streets The streets of Bismarck took on an added metropolitan touch yesterday when a local taxi company put into operation three of the latest typ Yellow Cabs, These cabs will be use: fe exclusively hereafter by the compa: April 9.——)--I for city work, and the three veda: The season's al scoring record | which were formerly used in the t for girl basketball players is claimed] service will be used for country trips for Helen Eichert, jc-year-old cap-|and rental purposes. ta i cham-|: The Yellow Cabs were purchased pions of southern West V She] in Chicago recently by the 1-109 Taxi averaged 12 field goals a game and}company, which has now changed its in three contests tallied from the|name to the Yellow Cab_comp: rding the possibl of land have been received at his office more are coming in, Won Game He looked the first one over, a fast- breaking curve, Strike one! The pitcher tried to sneak over another curve, This time ‘aner was set.| He unity rapped at d Waner greeted it with have his troubles the Pittsburgh outfield i ‘risco. The Pirates star outer defense. Will he al home run in his de- mediately solid with fundam? Like of the great hitters of the day, Waner is a | not unlike Babe Rut care! - couldn't b but make himself Girl Cager Scores 52 Field Goals in Only Three Games Bluefield, W. Va. a acne. tors are Roy Hanson. Mrs. H Decorsey and Gow three more Yellow Cubs to its equip- Young Gow of Minot tonight in the : Swedish Naval Band will meet Johnny Compton of Minot ‘an of Donnybrook, favorites in the headline bonts. director, is by the ¢! ‘compared the same high standard as that of field 52 times, counting 18 baskets in] The company has just filed” art one of the games and 17 inceach of|of incorporation, with the capital the other two, atock placed at $25,000. The incornora- Bryan, J. S. Hanson, John Evans, and " 4 Martin Hanson. Rae a on Minot Fight Card The local compary plans to a i Cure ment next fall, although these may be Minot, N. D., April 9.—CP)—Wabe| purchased before that time if busi- Decorsey of St. Paul will fight] ness conditions warrant, 10-round main event of a 40 round card ut the local armory. Johnny Decorsey, brother of Babe, to Be Here Saturday in the eight round semi-windup. The ore other bouts feature largely local Bo The Royal Swedith Navy band, formers against invaders. Pat | wi will make its Bismairek dppear- Lignite and Gale Sande of West Hope|torium, has met with extraordinary are among the outside boxers whoj success on its coast to const tour. will also appear. The Minot men ate| Captain Erik Hoegberg, its musical with Sousa. Innes and other famous American band leaders,. while the equipment of the band is rated at the very best bands in th Roy Cliffe, Seattle,|Of the tour soloist. Folk NOTICE Tacoma, Wash. beat Lou Rollinger, Chicago (6). Big Bill McKenzie, Canada, knocked out Terry Corrigan of ance Saturday night at the City Audi- |" 2,000,000 barrels a day. One new well in Oklahoma yields 17,075 har- rels y. How would you like to strike that in your back yard? How many thousands of millions in wealth are hidden away in this old earth? Mrs. Sadie Cook, of Baltimore 3: dancing the Charleston injured the stomach ligaments of her ward, Evelyn Turner, twenty-one years old, and caused the girl’s death. She asks the family welfare association to help prevent her nine-year-old grand-daughter from dancing the Charleston, Other grand parents and guardians might take notice. Dancing too long is dangerous | to young girls, often causing heart dis- ease. ae ae At the request of Pope Pius, issued through the Vicar General of Rome, Catholics in Rome and elsewhere throughout the world will devote one hour of prayer on Thursday for the Catholic Clergy and people of Mex- ico. vine power will be asked to in- tervene to prevent persecution of Catholics in Mexico. All those that retain their faith in the efficacy of prayer will await the result with in- terest. teres ‘ A record crowd tried to attend the fight between wets and drys in the senate. Senator Bruce accused the drys of spending $2,500,000 in one year to “pull over” prohibition. If they spent their own money] legally, their enthusiasm deserves pra Bootleggers profit by pro- hibition, sincere ar; 8 do not. The wets say they dry law is a failure.” * Prohibition’ has certainly made it impossible to obtain the compara- tively mild stimulants, without inter- fering seriously with the distribution of whiskey and gin. If that is failure, then prohib:tion has failed. But the drys say, “give us more time.” The popular vote will settle that. « will prove “the eee i Senator Capper of Kansas says, “the wets always win straw votes.” The American plan would — let each state decide what is intoxicat- ing. Then, after a year’s experience, compare statistics, arrests for drunk- enness, prison population, savings bank deposits, and especially crime records, Pee The really important feature of this prohibition age is crime, not whiskey, beer or light wine. There are too Idups, murders, robberi f£ ion is responsible for all. that, it is more than a failure, it is‘a calamity. For Wall Paper, Paints and Oils, Carley Paint. Store, 415 Broadway, phone 555. { ‘ Stop them with the physicians’ safe pres- cription AN-A-CIN, : Contains no narcctics, | Does not effect heart, | Clinically siege ora ceca arash all ages, An-a-cin Safely Relieves Howes” ‘Tetivensa Whoustatiora Handy Pocket Tin Only 25¢ Alex Donald, Moose Jaw, Canada (1). Terre Haute, Ind.—Bud Terre Haute, shaded Abe Goldstein, bage, fi f New, York (10). 1 dad The dumping of ot al ys CAN BA FILMS DEVELOPED The child runs crying toj ce! | the 1925 tax s| plus of over $3, “In the issue of the Bismarck Tri- bune for March 27, you carried a story of the state tax commissioner in which he takes exception to my statement regarding the 1925 tax levy. In answer, I will state that I have taken figures of record in the auditor’s office, which show a total appropriation of the 1925 legislative assembly, from the general furid, to be 4.58 and not $7,146,516.34 as stated in that article. This is about $5,000 greater than the appro- priations from the general fund of the 1923 legislative assembly. It is true, as stated by the tax commis- sioner, that the general fund levy of 1925 is $2,397,533.00, but he evident- ly overlooked ‘the usual five per cent deduction which is always figured as uncollectible and which I deducted in my figures of the 1923, 1924 and 1925 lev: Deducting the usual five per nt leaves the 1925 collectible levy at $2,277,720.00. Taking this levy and adding to the $1,337,000.00 calculated Scollections from special taxes and fees, we have a.total of $3,614,720. One’ half of the biennial appropri: tion, which must be provided for in levy, is $3.643.667.29. This leaves a shan of $28,947.29 in the 1925 levy as already stated in my tax statement. Must Get Money Somewhere “I believe it is generally under- stood by everybody that the only way taxes can be reduced is to reduce ex- penditures. We can’t have a larger expenditure for 1925 and 1926 than im 1923 and 1924 and at the same time reduce taxes. If the general proper- ty taxes are lowered, we must collect more income taxes or some other kind of taxes, or be short in our general fand. . “The article also states that un- hecessary surpluses are created at hthe expense of the taxpayer. Our records do not show any unnecessary surpluses, as our general fund has been overdrawn all the way from $25,000 to $285,000 most of the time since’ October 1 to March 15, 1926, It would be interesting to know if Mr. Thoresen classes the hail fund sur- 000,000.00 of which cash in the bank an i idle for the next eight months, as unnecessary sur- pluses at the expense of the taxpay- er. Commended For Stand “The artigle also makes reference to the minority faction of the state board of equalization, intimating that politics might have had some- thing to do with my stand on the 1925 tax levy. In 1916 I was com- mended by the League papers for i sisting that the levy be made suffi ecient for the Frazier administration, then‘ coming in. to carry on. In 1924 I was responsible for the general —L For Commissioner, District One I yy announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, $1,884,; , District No. 1, Burleigh county, ithe primary election June 30, 1926. ‘Your vote and su ici ipport solicited. GEORGE F. WILL. (Political Advt. Pee sence ite caster cist mee POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissionér, District Four I hereby announce myself a can- didate fer county commissioner, District'4, Burleigh County, at the primary election June 1926. Your vote and support solicited. (Signed) Axel Soder. } (Political. Ad.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Three T hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 3, Burleigh County, at the primary election. June 30, 26. Your, vote and support solicited. ¢ wR Oscar Backman. ESSENTIALS Hf a child is denied’the essential vitamins, Wiles, far guoeth of body and bones, Give fund levy ‘being left at the aniount it was. Governor Nestos wanted it much lower, but we compromised on the figures it was finally left at. In demanding that the levy be left as high as it was, I feel that I nlayed square the incoming Sorlie ad- ministration.. There has never been; any ies in my actions relative to} state tax levies or state finances. 1, believe in the policy of “pay as you|* 6” and that is the policy that at all! times has governed my actions as a member of the board of equalization. Former Auditor Poindexter, a Non- partisan, in his report to the gover- nor in 1922, commenting on the in- ability of the general 1®nd to meet obligations, says: ‘I understand that the board of equalization has adopt- ed a policy sf making levies suffi-| ciently large e%ch year so that even-| tually a surplus will be accumulated in the general fund which will reme- dy this distressing situation. This tation for the state pein, basis during 1925, as We did not col- lect hardly any of the Soslie levy of 1925 until February this year.” Club Women Help in Getting History of Flickertail State Much credit is due the-club women of North Dakota for the interest they are taking in developing the history of the state, according to Lewis F. Crawford, secretary of the state his- torical society and curator of the state museum. To uncover history in an authentic way requires painstak- ing research, time and sometimes money, Crawford said. “The counties of the state are rich in history of interest within the state, items of interest which every school policy should be rigidly adherred to.’ “The building up of a general fund surplus was started in 1921 during the Frazier administration and we added to this surplus during the Nes- tos administration, so in 1925 we|thing on Which no books have been have been able to pay all bills of| written and which it will take much | the state without borrowing a cent.| research to develop. Women’s clubs | No credit is due the Sorlie admi are giving good help in thi “SPOTTY” EYES Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN_ brings lasting relief from constipation Don’t submit to the terrible inroads of constipation. Read Mr. Davidson’s message of cheer: Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN has sure been a God’s-send to me. I have spent hundreds of dollars and suffered untold agony, and this is the first relief I have had, Believe me. I will sure be a booster for ALL- RAN as long as | ©. T, Divipsox, 922 N. Street, Sacramento, Cal. Constipation is at the bottom of more than forty LEAL | dis- eases. Unpleasant breath, blotchy complexion, spots before the eyes —are forerunners of worse to follow! Conquer constipation with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. ~ Judge by Results The only real test for any baking powder is in the oven. For best results use child should know,” sa® Crawford. | “This office often recei iri from persons dealing a general way. One wo the history of Griggs coun’ , Eat two tablespoonfuls daily— in chronic cases, with every meal. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve constipation because it is 100% bran. Money back if it fails. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN comes ready to eat. Delicious with milk or cream, with fruit, or in cooking. Made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by all grocers. 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