The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 6

“-=WVictor and Vanquished HARRY WILLS KASY VICTIM FOR SHARKEY Champicnship Hopes of Big Negro Ended—Wills Con- ceded Only One Round of Uncle siand taeda. ‘s seagoi in supreme command of heavyweight fighting forces. _ Less isa a month after Gene Tun- e. battered Jack ,.Demp- | sey and; won the heavyweight cham- Pionshitkednck Sharkey of Boston, REA Tar: Tar wn 2 Aacist vietory over Harry Wills, negro and eX-lonxsnoreman, pelore 400d sp.c-; tators at Field Is ight. | whe 3 f he “black panth- er,” who,” for the seven years of «ys reign, chailenged unceas- fuf-ths outstanding crown of Pugilism, came on a foul. Wills, 3.. was bleeding, almost helpless figure, stumbling:about the ring in an ettor: m the two-fisted attack of a 2 r-@ld, when the referee, Patty Haley, stepped between the fighters in the 13th round of the 15-round match, und disqualified the negro for illegal use of a back hand blow, Given Many Warnings Wills had been warned repeatedly by Haley for unfair tactics, Pro- longed holding in the clinches, whip-| Piuy of fis glove backward across Sharkey’s face, and Wills’ old trick of hotding with his left hand while he pounded away at the body with| his right, nl) hat brought their warn- ings. The w:ze to his corner meant the end of all championship hopes for ills, Wilts, showing none of his former aggressiveness, and slow for a year) of ring inactivity, was battered about the ring from the start. From the fourth round on, the negro fought parely on the defensive. At the close blood spuried from a gash over right cye, from cuts about his @nd mouth and his left eye was arly close ix Neatly Takes the Count ey, weighing 188, conceded 26% pounds in weight to his gigantic rival. Although Wills failed to fall Harry Wills, the an extended period for a crack at the world heavyweight banner, made a poor showing in his bout with Jack Sharkey at Ebbets Field Tues- day night. Will was disqualified in the 13th round when he fouled , Sharkey and the de n was awarded the youthful fighter. Only one jreund of the fight, however, was given to Wills—the third—and that by a close margin. The second was evan, and the remainder were all Sharkey’s fa vlored stevedore who has been crying out loud for! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE + SHAFER RECOMMENDS THAT ATTORNEY | / WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926 nS Sd GENFRAL BE RELIEVED OF DUTIES ON MOST OF NUMEROUS STATE BOARDS duties should crptivey . At afer hi ture t) Contending that, h be legal rather than torney General George ; recommended to the leg | ‘he attorney general be relieved of | on all of the numerous jgnembers date boards of w! | member with the exeepti {state pardon bontd. The recommen- ‘dation is made in his biennial report hich has just been sent to the} ich he now is “I desire to repeat the recommen-j i dation made by me in the last bien: + nial report to the effect: ‘that the attorney general ‘relieved from membershin on severat | ‘administrative Boards,” Shafer said. ‘site is now a member of so many boards that a good deal’ of his: time {'s necessarily taken up with exec-' jative rather than legal duties. Un- ‘der the constitution of the state, it was not intended that the attorney eral should be burdened with ex-' ecutive work but that he should :be the head of the legal departmens or the state and that his time and ef- forts shozld be devoted to the duties | | of that department. My judgment is [that ultimately the attorney general! should be removed from all boards; ‘xeept the pardon board, which has ;to do only with the administration! of justice in criminal cas Bureau Should Hire Counsel “t wish also to repeut the ‘recom mendation to the effect that the workmen's compensation law __ be. amended so as to authorize the’ bu- reau to employ own counsel, to be paid out of the funds of. thé bureau. Under the present law, the? attorney general is the attorney for! the bureau. This bureau was inten ed to be a self-supporting institu-| tion, but, in ‘ar as the services; fof the attorney general's office are employed, it not self-supporting. | The funetions of this bureau are not, strictly speaking, governmental if their nature. It ‘is ereated -for the purpose of administering a form of} state liability insurance for the pro- tection of such employers and em: ployes as come within the terms of the law. The general public is not served thereby. It seents to me that the entire expense of the administra- this bureau, including ¢he i tion of n of the; ry of sueh special assistant Mow being paid equally by tlie jut torney genecals office aul the “bu- reau and the cievical exnense of such atiorn.y is alsa. paid by this office. Recommendations for changes in penal statutes are made as follows: Banking Laws “I would recommend that the vari: ous criminal statutes defining crimes and imposing penalti in connec. tion with the banking business of the state be thoroughly revised with view of stating such offenses ‘mre definitely and in many in- stances, imposin~ more severe penal for violation, The statutes de- of falsifying en- trices in bank hooks, making false reports to the banking deparment,, manipulating bank records, embez- zling, or misappropriating is; should he revised and clari-7 ied. The statute character of 10a: Porations to icers and directors jould be amended, so as to strictly; limit, if not entirely prohibit h loans, and impose severe penalties for violation thereof. The present laws on that subject are wholly in- adequate, and there is no doubt, that’ many state banks have recently be- come insolvent largely a result of} the practice of the officers and rector: financing their private af- fairs, directly or indirectly, out the funds of the bank. The evil ef: fects of such practices ure obvious to ‘Anyone. ewise, the present law prohibiting the making of excess loans should be more stringent in its terms and more comprehensive in its scope. Some of the state banks have been virtually looted by resort to devices to evade the present excess loan law, the violation of which is only a misdemeanor, carrying only & light penalty. The Conspiracy Law “I desire to repeat the recommenda- tion heretofore made, that the crime! of conspiracy should be redefined @nd broadened. At the present time, the crime of conspiracy is a mis- demeanor only, regardless of the na- ture and object of the conspiracy. It seems to me, that if persons con-j epire to commit a crime that is a felony. This weakness our stat-| ir the fusillade, he was on the faculty tench theory of evolu-' Filtration PI. 150.00, legal expenses, should be borne by in | ute defining the crime of conspiracy! From Grid.to Mat Roy Martineau, 26, assistant coach of football at Syracuse Univer- sity, has taken up professional wrestling. Martineau has been ugder the tutelage of Herbert Hartley, once known as Young Gotch, and three times holder of the Eurcyiean light- ff a knockout in the 10th, 11th: al th rounds, Ringside critics | could award the negro only one, the third, by ajclose margin. The second at annual Minnesota Baptist confe i ‘Was even cad the remainder, inciud- | ence here. It was referred to exccu-, F ing the 43 seconds of the 13th, were tive board. | all in Sharkey's favor. WwW had been Phil: Victories ov ferr Eddie Huffman Solomon decisions, diselosed ve tion contrary to belief of Baptist’ Washburn Li church, a resolution demanding with- coal drawal of church support was offered that department and that the gener- 6.55 al taxpayers of the state be relieved, 3.00; therefrom. .60 Tangements, on account of the large amount of gation handled for this 717.70, bureau, including hundreds of claims 29:19| for the collection of unpaid pre- 23.88; miums, it has been necessary to e ploy a assistant —attorne! genera this work, The gion Aux esolution avorite in bet- telphia Jack Renwult, y poor relief” repairing side q M Street Dent. Statios labor .. payre : of Minneapo nd Mankato ention. ges and pastures improved during September} cattle and sheep condition both show 23: slight improvement. All at- ern ranges have been benefited 129) by recent rains and continue in good 39| Condition; cattle and sheep in the 17 ‘4g | Western states are in very good con- 491 dition according to the October. tirst 246.65! Tinke and, livestock report released 240-68 | through the office of Paul C. New- 3.76, man, United States agricultural stat; .00 | istician, Ranges Improved condition of North Da- kota ranges is indicated by the port and is due to the general dist bution of September rainfall.. Rain- fall during September was normal at most stations iuoath’ and was heaviest during. tl 1 9 latter part of the inonth, Althoug! $11,128.49) Bay and feed prospects in wester: seein ties show a wide range, they are MacouinsRaiaiobe generally rated as fair. In Sou at Hazen Postponed Dakota there is an ample supply of feed in the western sections. grass is short but good. Montana ranges have benefited by September “ rains in all sections of the state. Reconse Grand Master Frank Fal-| Frost and freezing temperatures ac- kenstein of Bottinean was delved] companied by several — inches ud unable to reach Hazen last night,| snowfall during the last. week of the ‘ dedicatory exercises for the new Ma-| month retarded the growth of fall | nic temple were indefinitely post-| grass. Winter range feed is good. Poned. Feed supplies are believed sufficient Instead of the exercises a Masonic|to meet requirements except in the | Service meeting wes, held under the] eastern sections of. the state, Wyo- direction of W. J. Hutcheson of Far- go, executive secretary of the Masonic Service association. Present at the meeting were a num- her of Bismarck and Mandy Masons, Bills Alicwed By City Commission ||». . W. Ecklund, milk and water amples... penter Lum s, supplies Lbr. Co. y garage . 7 per Co., 7 : Wovdmansee, sup: Sam Sloven, poor reli Western Union Telegraph Co., services BILL MADDEN By ne es oo NEA Service | City Police New York, Oct. 13—Just as good a. it, Ayn’ team ‘ws last year, if not better— Jerrell Hapd that’s the rather optimistic outlook; Wm, J. Nogle, repairing sid of the. followers of the Columbia! waiks ‘ 3 football team thie! wachter fall. Last year, it wm. J. No; will be iecatres,, i the Blue and White turned out one of the greatest elev- | evs th the history | of the institutior in fact, it was the vutstanaing Co- lumbia team of the last 20 years.| Henee the 1926 ag- grgeation has a! big row to ploueh, but with a wealth oi material hand, Coach Cro: ley should trot an- other strong team on the field. i Madden, Blue aml 138,00 | 2.40} ; 4.50, , laundry |! 3.75) .. supplies poor’ re- ef. 723,59 ils H. Lovin, labor 15.00 Total... Wachter Capital rT Waterworks Dept. Lahr Motor Sale Neptune Meter Co. Accessory Service plies . . Wachter Trans: Markovitz lief Bismarck | Grocery plies ... F. M. R. Electric bor Modern Garage Lenhart Drug Co. Nils H. terials Hughes Electric ¢ Quanrud, Brink supplies ... Co., labor. meters ... ation, sup- fer Co., iabor.. Groce + MADDEN - il halfback, will lead the White this fall. Madden sensi ti I.ball.carrier, being fast and es-| pecially clever in'a broken ficld. He. was one of the main spokes in the Columbia wheel a year ago. | dden also shines on the defense. He's not. only a sure, hard tackler, but: is noted for his uncanny ability - supplies. ... age was caused by the recent cold grand master, R. E. Wenzel, grand! tion.. Utah, Nevada, Idaho and the ber and ma- % ming ranges are rated as very Feed supplies are ample with surplu: in No apparent dam. wave. including A. J. Arnot, L. V. Miller, C. For the 17 western states the R. Simpson, W. T. Kraft, C. W. Por-| rather general rains have caused ter, John Parkinson, district deputy! some improvement in range con orator, and Gilbert Haugen of Bis-! nortl half of Arizona are: still , ck. Mandan representatives were, suffering from drought. The north- 4. and KE. H. Tostevin and E. W.| western and southwestern states west jot the Contingntal Divide have ample Under the present ar-| “| or tne a th |. considerably below the average of good. | Dakota th weight ae ty wel Hartley is the man who discovered and devel- oped Joe Malcewicz, now co-claimant with Stecher and Lewis of the kota. I would reeommend that this, World’s heavyweight championship. __ : defect be cured by re-writing the; Martineau, besides being one of the line mentcrs at Syvacuse, is also conspiracy statute, so that a conspir-| coach of the Orange freshman team and director of athletics at Onon- ‘acy to commit\a misdemeanor shall! d#ga Valley Academy. He is a big, powerfully built fellow, and in aey to deemed a misdemeanor; and a} his professional debut wrestled a draw with the huge Stanley Stasiak, conspiracy to commit a felony be) Boston Pole. deemed a felony of equal grade with the crime planned to be committed.” ‘has resulted in that charge being j seldom, if ever, used in North Da. | cattle. are’ reported in excellent condi- j tion, Fall shipments are going for- istrict of ward rapidly. For the entire western the United States comprised of 17 states, cattle and calves continue in very good condition except in west- ern Kansas, Idaho and western North Dakota, Rains have relieved the dry- iNels N. Haugen | Dies at San Diego | Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 13.—GP).— Nels N. Haugen, a brother of Cén- gressman G. N. Haugen, joint author of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, died at San Diego, Calif, Tues- day, according to word received here today. Mr. Haugen was a leading business while the central states are | di ins have been frequent and ey areas bi i benef tc rodeos in nasty allewt| ofa)nree ut shipments of «cattle | c ;continue to move in volume. There | the states east of the Divide. Rain! is a feeling that the feed supply is; needeg in west central and south | not sufficient for the winter's needa, Xi: ‘inter range and feed pros-''Tne recent rise in market prices hi pects “have improved in Montana,’ stimulated a greater movement weste#Hi South Dakota and w nedersl, + Nebraska. The “recent freeze’ att | gome “prem eyine yaded ty. Hi Y lightly stocked with cattle. ‘This is cold wave blighted the prospects. to'due partly to the fact that financial ‘ome “extent. Except . for. Utah,| backing, ss difficult to, secures In Nevada and Idaho all the western) addition the general shifting from states have ample winter feed. The! cattle to sheep continues to find demand for hay has increased and the| favor. “fhe condition of cattle on price ee ages Spon ce Sighar October first. for the 17 western No great shortage hat een report trsia tema costion, Pesgentbees gg states is reported at 90 per cent of t normal, This compares with 91. per the 17 western states shows a de-j cont on Septeniber first. and 92 per dltion-feqm the September first cop.cett & YER Ago. dition. Range. conditions last y showed _ considerable during September and quence the October ist condition is! tes year aga The condition of, range is BS per cent of nor 4 pal with..84 per cent.a month | moisture bers of sheep have been shipped in | and there is a strong tendency stock ranges with sheep. rticularly true in the farm se ry few ewe lambs are being and those sold are almost entirely repnta year ago. local sales. Condition of North Da- Cattle _ { kota sheep shows a one per cent gain North Dakota cattle and calves from a month ago, but is congider- show a slight improvement over the! ably below the condition reported a condition reported a month ago.| Year ago. South Dakota sheep con- | Shipments have been from normal to| dition remains the same as on Sep: | heavy and are well advanced. Condi-| tember first but is above the condi- | tion rted at 85 per cent com-| tion a year ago, Lambs are being | pared 83 per cent a month ago| Contracted at 11 to 13 cents. Montant and 92, percent a year ago. In South| sheep liquidations have been héavy | in the eastern section, Fall ship-| ments are beginning to assume volume. Condition on October iis: shows a two per cent gain over Sep-; tember first condition and is now the | me as a year ‘aj Wyoining sheep ported a age, le per cent higher than was reported a; month. ago which was the same _first, 1925, condition. shipments are nearty completed ‘in South Dakota. Ship- ments have been normal.! are in excellent “condition. Lai Montana cattle condition shows no, numbers of lambs have been contrac! change from a month ago and is con-, ed for by corn-belt, fee } siderably cbelow the condition re-| larger portion pf ewe Liquidations of| held for restocki Ses tra Wa ine sat ctl ern sections o! state. roming |. wi pate SEY i i some For thé-antire Mest Sefen suhbep | of breaking up the passing, attack of oppofents.. Few tosses are completed in Madden’s territory. ———_——________,, | FIGHT RESULTS | ee een Brooklyn—George Courtney, Okin- hhoma, scored a technical knockout over Jimmy Darrah, San Francisco 5). Jack Warren, Chicago, beat! lack Townsend, Boston (6). Robert | DeKeyser defeated Mickey Lavis, New| York (4). Al (Rube) Goldberg, Har-| lam, defeated Jackie Cohen, Brooklyn. ! St. Petersburg, Fla.—Jack Denni- a eae anlee. beat Jali gin Moran,! . Young is, Tapma, wo: from Aramis Del Pino, onan (10). San Francisco — John Risko, Cleveland, beat Eddie Huffman Coy i - NEWS BRIEFS | eR ink wells end books fly 4 im diet F ensollern yj Ean three members inju: Slovakia cabinet headed by i iy, ign new miniat: Pby tibet Premier Svehla, is an_Ferleration of Labor at| 4 uncompromising oppo- | ath, dictatorship, | WEeNago to. cals spec! ‘congress to consider eot- ANBE TENS AIN'T pen OF A FEAT, BUT IE QUGAT To BE FAIR : ADVERTISING, ANYHOW, = E DONT KNOW WHERE You GUYS BVER GOT THE THE ONLY WAY YOU'LL EVER. WIN- A GAMS 16 BY: DEFAULT / ay ee “MORWASONT IS STILL IN) OLD-TIME FORM, NOW COME THE GRID SETUPS AND UPSETS \DEA YOU COULD PLAY FOOTBALL! } to excellent condition: The dry con- ! ditions have not caused any material ; shrinkage and all classes will start the winter in a strong. condition. Shipments are getting under way and are assuming volume.’ A’ large per- centage of the feeder and has been! contracted for fall delivery at around | 2 cone or better. A lai There is a. strong tendency for flock owners to cull aged oad ly and replace them with ewe ey yearling ow All young selling af.a premium. Aged finding a’ ready market *+! farming sections, .‘The_ condi- tion of sheep is rated at 93 per cent of normal “as compared with 94 per eent last month and. 98 per cent a ar and lambs are.gong in-vety <on-| man of Peli for more t! jn 43, this coun'y, in 39 years, He was &6 years old, and the third brother ‘o die witam iwo yexrs. A four:h broth: | former member o ' Ottertail county, | bis home at Pel; !Wheat From North: Part of State Has High Protein Test Wheat grown inthe northera <e-: tion of North Dakot4 which passes through the laboratory at the state “i on4 elevator for protein tests is showing an average protein con- ins vear of chon! 12.7% per cent according to L. H. Patten, chem- ist, who has made 2,780 tests up to In Nhe Red River valley the wheat this year appenrs to average about 10.75 protein or about 59 per cent below the average for last year, Mr. Patten says. In the western part of the state, however, the average is around 12.5 per cen* or about 1 per cent higher than the 1925 average. In afl sections, however, the pro- tein is spotted’ to some cx:ent. ‘Around Williston for example the protein this year se2ms to be un- jusnally hich. the averags for that station running from 15 to 15.5 per cent. Crosby, on tho other hand, is rather low for the western’ section, | Maugen, i t ‘with “an average of «Bout 11 per cent, Mr. Patten states, AS": YOUR FRIENDS About Fall Suits and Fall Prices companion NN