The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1926, Page 6

Sparse iensicmerecor PAGE SIX POINT APTER GOAL WINS FOR ROCKNE'S MEN Notre Dame Defe:. sity of Southern California, 13 to 12 ; Univer- 6) work Speed the in Dame tory over Southern turday t of the five it has y there appar in its big the extra ctional ily mes id that point could kick chown, Quint By 23-10 Secre in city commi its regular Baie tect ting this evening regard to oy ant Game December 3 members of that body will at- ae 1 haht orcident at the Fargo savy) This is young Prince Michael and hig mother, Princess Helen, divorced the kick, h school de (Pes eign,’ sdegekee 410k wife of Prince Carol, of Rumania, Should the severe illness of King Ralicanastenchece mnasium fitting We Cae’ oe: the: (Rebbame Ferdinand prove fatal, Prince Michael is to succeed him, Carol having Eng a P| night when the Garrison bask | renounced the throne last winter. Late reports ftom Bucharest have just enough to send ed 23-10 victory over anit iest ae | it that Helen, a Greek, is favored for the regency during Michael’s a more than 59 days our} . 2 ton. arrison took e lead jarintncuce cohvend) wid’ | minority. Irish in Second P tthe game and piled up i) vill po te the members for - reine under a each aeeeetid the see.| Dahl writes in his invitation to mem- | arnegie het oved and the se | bers of the Bismarck ¢ Sedeh NS ch GME eS sloon Se AGAINST ‘BLINDLY DELUDING SELVES’ 1 title of sec Jinterested in legi n than farm- phice mpion tue eae ie ing and we should do anything we cay pe reet ty aoe ee pocket of it fouls. Ta improve that situation, for | Washington, Dec. 6—()—-A warn-Jare, naturally, worse than was the Bei tke exception of the Inat four each 4 eee Ll] ing: axainst “blindly deluding our-lease a year ago,” he said re exertion iy SUE at hat eas ae selves” on the subject of national! About 97,000,000 has become avail- ceramble between two evenly lusky of Wilton| tition pertaining to. 1 Fee en ee UR MIRL culate reeteininictet eeaTsOe taba Keyed up| were the Nes tea yf le ae rit Be D ie | tary Davis of the war department in| of surplus property, but a total of perfect playing pitch, There | team, exch making t In| his annual report, «aaa | $90,000,000 in surplus has been Rule, thit’by Hoarndon of rison will have Mio tor nine foe our, |,,Lhere has been enly partial execu either sold or transferred to othef PALA: edcovartd: thin | tl Vill go up against Bonne ier nmg {tion of the plan of defense mapped] fevernment departments. § opponent on Decen edit Sell jout in 1920, he said, and even the) “Where property is transferred to SCH E judertie: INO MW maintenance of the army on its pres-| another department of the govern: |p Na yh ai _| Minot nahin New fe Hie a ent “requires the appropria-| ment,” he said, “this (housi con- oa Bye outa Pavisicn see egat.| scheduled for a game on the wae Pe re ous stor HEA and build for |{)n ge tore dunds each year” struction fund should _reecive ip tu g in high, brought t floor 1 mber 8, ‘Forty men €6é) “Ca css some respecte iniwhichs| “With the exception of a’ slight! equivalent transfer cre from the auth Renders to the top of their[out for b ee hcl Airere aheuli he mncndmeuts |foitoration of the sdpply/ of amsevaat ano TA ane form and in that brief period of Coach N tothe stesout lies: He ReaeHD (tion at the expense of a reduction Voices. Opposition — tion Southern California went down z ¥ Asn © pregen' | int personnel, and the inauguration of| The war secretary put his foo an momentarily su foot- regation. y kne had pulled his last rve list en to do the trick is and Me ai und had shone} ior victory. yy had preced ic, who went over for the touch-| down that won. ' Kacr Shows Morton Kaer, Troy’ up to his r great trround} putation for 3, but he went out of » in the third period after a rkle out of bounds by R. Smith. | The rst period was even so far tight football was concerned. Ik was a flock of penal- with a 17 yard | the first period, Rockne his second string men in play shifted to his stars only at the f the second period screened by interference Troy looked in vain for the ri of Riley, so that | | | | | | ball, went ov for a touchdown. Bismarek—-Clear, roads good, O'Boyle Wins Battle St. Cloud—Clear, 5 below; roads O'Bo, kieked the goal and, air though he did not know it then, Cgovkston—Clear, minus 8; roads toe had won the | ‘After a see saw, Kaer tucked the; Mankato—Clear, 0; ro ir. leather under his eibo recled| Minot—Cloudy, 10 roads fair. off a 30 yard run, the first step to-| Jamestown—Cloudy, 3 above; roads wards a Trojan score. Kaer next] Sir, pa ho stid to the} Hibbing—Clear, 18 below; roads one yard 41 yard gain| drifted some. with an Indian to his; Winora—Cloudy, 2 below; roads r bucked it ove Ww In a sucession of aided by Wheeler Southern Califor to Notre Dam¢ fourth period went to first down on the mark and next over for 4 down, Drury, lame in the could not kick the added point. The early part of the fourth period was repetition of the same old stub- horn battle. With five minutes to play and the ball on his 40 yard lin Rockne sent in Parisien at quarter and the Notre Dame march to vic tory, celebrated in th chool song, was begun. Grantland Rice’s All-American Team Selection Is Made New York, Dec. 6. has its famous “Bennies, football’ team selected by Grantland Rice for Collier's weekly and made]; The make-up of the} Ii public, taday. first eleven, with six representatives of the niiddlewest, four of the and one of the far west, follows Ends: Hanson, Syracuse, Oosterbaan, Michigan; — Tackles Wigkhorat, Navy, and Smith, Brown a ( + / Connaughton, Georgetown, | - and Shively, Iinois; Center: Boer- inger, Notre Dame; Quarterback: 1 Priedmag, | Michigan; | Halfbacks: » Kaer, | rn California and Baker, ; #Pullback: ~ Joesting, SPORTS Kuer provided the fireworks in|T ee fair. | letter stating his appeal, to confer with them, to ‘The commission and expects | meet tomorrow to discuss|, plans the case. ed by Miller in} his letter, bat he declared he thought | the ion should reverse the ruling of Benny Yanger of its cor sider t out Kes the return match $s post ments, ir which forfeit. Walker and Kearns left for the east | the morning after the ch, with-| out waitin collect their 10. per he $ dou gate WILTON LOSES T0. GARRISON eats Wilton Upstate Team De » Garrison football | mes this five of them, will be the Civie Club in the veause of theit splendid i. They won the Me-| 9)nee changes Webs enue hrofessions or trades into which they] reduction in the © commissioned football championship sesh genre . ta ped eed go on completing their “hitch” in|strength of the army,” he said. “It score of at least 20-0 fae cn hich has troubled you Ave’ the army. Even the air corps came is even more strongly opposed to the on every team in the county, The| for which you need legislation. The in for treatment from its commercial] reappointment of ofifcers who weve Civie Club will present the gridders| itterests of all the cities are ident- |. ther thun its combat aspect discharged or resigned as a result of with sweaters. ie Reviewing the civil side of the}unfavorable classification of their The lineup of the Garrison-Wilton ee, work of the army engineer corpa,| military, qualifications, Such real ketball ;.ams as follows: |CONGRESS HAS Davis flatfootedly disapproved| pointments are unfair to those wyo Wilton | | proposals to transfer these duties| have remained in, the service.” t v.krush} =IMPOSSSIBLE curr the army. OA ee ees FH Nelson i Poldusky (¢) TASK AHEAD Pr System Bes! ay 4 Agan (c)..--+.-<€ . Jolie aan dentenucis? H : FP ore iting | ‘In the iong run the pre 5 alts } Haze EG Redington} (Continued from page one) ° | tem of administerin a Pe 3 ihsclkbs Irelund,, Penditures in their primary cam-| harbors activities is the most eco: Melia: Le Golden; i (eelaaas | nomial,” said. “We, in this BOR tat Pete ae as SS | case, eve the end so often urged SS MANY APPROPRIATION lof making our peace time army more : BILLS AWAIT ACTION |rully ‘pay its wa; —— ——_-* | | Temperature and | Road Conditions ! —————_—_—_—_————_* (Mercury readings at 7 a, m.) > Duluth——Clear, 9 below; roads drift- ed in. spots. Rochester—Foggy, 5 below; roads drifter FPargo—Cloudy, “minus 2; roads | Devils Lake —Cloudy, 6 above; | roads poor. | crave | mR ¢ NCE_ 01 CONTRACT Dakota, County of munty Court: of Hon. or In Ce gstate of A. s Albert rkley, 1) n Path, § lie Hinekle Lec, forn, and sted in said ia Ll | arthur Van spondents. State of North Dakota i Respondents: you are ired to a n sald St nty Judge of said ¢ Court House in the city . in suid-Atounty and Stat a 4 to the hereby © hour of ne fo of that to show if any the Ja) th on fife In this Court, pray rr the conveyance to him of the t uharter (NW) of sec- ty-three (23) in township forty-two (142) north ighty-one (81) west Oo} h principal moridian, situate in. Burleigh County, state of Dakota, pursuant to the terms of ‘a written. contract entered into b the said A. C. Hinckley, dectased, late of the sald city of Bismarck said petitioner, of Fobruary, nt orth land to said petitioner under the terms of said contract. det service of this citation be mat Dated as required la e oa 6th day of December, A. D. al fie problems, cived during the recess, j office bill will be interrupted Thurs- CITY OFFICERS ARE INVITED 70 FARGO MEETING Coramiss ion Expected to Name Delegates to Confer- ence at Session Tonight Officials » been xo on TH hich time repre state will discuss pro- in the laws of the state nted to the next scesi legisla will session ction provides that improvements, interest. Inasmuch as special im-! j re paid only once should be paid an- and not o need some@le; nd there are several | other chan; Washington, Dec. 6.-(#)-——With the | crack of the gavels at noon today the th congress is confronted with the vsual legislative congestion approaches its constitutional expira-| tion every second March 4. More than 12,000 bills are already on the senate and house dars,| where the: left without action sion ended in Jul nd an untold number have been con- Appropriation bills to supply funds for all agencies of the executiva branch of the government must he enacted, and advocates of legislation touching upon radio control, prohibi tion, taxation, alien property, Muscle Shoals, branch banking, farm relief and rivers and harbors are clamoring for attention, together with several international problems, Among these, alien property, radio and the McFad- den branch banking bills, the Lausanne treaty, with Turki the treaty to outlaw use of poisonous gas in warfare have been accorded places on tentative programs prepar- ed for the senate and house. President Coolidge’s annual mes- sage, which will be sent to the capi. tol by special messenger this year, will not be delivered for reading in the senate and house until tomor- row, to be followed Wednesday by the annual budget message. Consideration of the treasury-post- day, however, under an agreemnt ef- fected at the last session for taking up the proposal for. increasing the} salaries of the federal judiciary. In the senate, December 14, has been fixd as the date for beginning con- sideration of the rivers and harbors bill which was passed by the house at the last session only after a bit- ter fight and was the subject of acrimonious hearings before a senate committee. . Executive nominations to fill many of the 1,000 or more vacancies in various federal services will make those interested in patronage, while Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee intends to start the battle over the gas treaty without delay. He and Senator Swanson, of Virginia, ranking Democrat on tha committee, will lead the fight for the treaty, while the opposition, which is backed by the American Legion,,will be headed by Senators Reed of Pennsylvania and Moses of New Hampshire, Republicans. A legion eommittee ben delegated to stay in Washington: during the fight and to do what it’can to bring about re- jection of the treaty. s for the first two days which army, piles up as each succeeding congress | pay cannot be by political influe unaffected by such considerations in their actions.” been made. 000 and at least five available.” ntinued, put little si jast annual report. The secretary d@ ‘entgh the peace-time army, rangin; rge lines to teaching an addit vis pointed out that my In discussing waterw elopments, the til completion of large expenditures out, the principal de in progress, mately 85 epr cent said the secretary, at of “at le He described ions on many “chaotic.” The Muscle Shoals mate disposition, Turning to the Corporation, he deser: “temporary expedient, prepared to assume ment.” barracks and quarters construction.” the first week of the session lively for| } ee bof the session were cut to the formal- ities of convening out of respect for men who have died since the July By the Court, I. ¢ : Davies, Judge of the County ister, ~ Court. Albert B. b st so-called housing program,” he onditions ha ce the rendition of my ussed at great from thé running of war laid down the principle that new pro-j jects should be held in alr It would take $225,000,-/ Don R.. Mellett, crusading editor of practicable to make such amounts He used as an example the Ohio river development, approxi- | complete, “capable of only about 15 per the service which may be expected} from the completed project.” Inland waterways now ca 200,000,000 tons of cargo annually, it $150,000,000 a: Muscle Shoals Project \ was said by the secretary) to be, as a whole, 93 per cent ¢ made no suggestion as Inland ‘Waterways ibed it as a tinued “only until private capital. is| which is so vital to national develop- Mr. Davis recalled his previous re-, marks on the necessity of remov' army personnel from “dilapidated! “Suffice it te say that conditions || THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a changed employment, of the uses of ue enilsted men the leaves them} y and harbor) secretary Canton, Ohio, Dee. dy hav ears to round; the Canton Daily News. Mellett was in July 16, in the midst of @ cam- he said, “even if it were paign against Canton’s underworld. MeDermott’s counsel said he would murder and acquaintance of those alleged to have originated the conspiracy, Ben Rudner-of Massillon and Louis Mazer codefendants jopments now, 8 deny all knowledge of but nt of} of Canton, McDermott’ y {who are slated for trial ry about) an economic flood control] rivers as} the editor. GOLDEN WED! power plant! arogmo of Manfred, Wel lete. He its ulti- y its ‘of Fessenden. ber 24, 1876. to be con- this servi¢e 3 of ‘war-time 6—(#)—The ince un-| courtroom was heavily guarded today, on which, for the trial of Patrick Eugene Me- ‘Dermott, charged with the murder of the later. . 7th ag] s down on the return to duty of ot- ficers who resigned to seck civilian “The wat department is stroffgly opposed to the reappointment of of- ficers who have: sought other fields ity at their own volition, or who were discharged on account of | OPENS TODAY enginecrs “are officers of the! whose normal promotion and! advanced. or retarded Courtroom Heavily Guarded —State Claims McDermott Plotted the Killing The state seeks conviction of Me- Dermott on the theory” that he was employed by Canton underworld lead- ers to take part in the plot against Fessenden—The golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs, Anton residents of county since 1900, was cele- brated November 24, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. Ingvaldson The couple were mar- ried at Namosos, Norway, Nov- | they were later | who {resolution w Fe piece ; |) Huntess andForce | |, Them. Into ‘a Tree: | + | | Jemcstown, N.-D., Dec. 6—() —The Ashley correspondent to the: m Sun reports a thrilling adventure to four men of that township one day last wetki The men, Ed. and Wilt Sperner, Stanley Nelson’ and George Albright, crc said to have com: wgon ¢ pack of six coyotes while hunti They killc:: three but their ammunition then gave out and the remaining three iyrn- ed upon them. LJ, Spétner and Albright succecded “in crossing Blue Lake and escaped pursuit but the other two were chased through brush anc hills and fin- | ally forced to climb a tree where rescued’ hy a neighbor, Joe Lonski, who wi out looking for lost sheep, Torn clothing, scratches end bruises were exhib‘ted by the hunters in verification cf their story. Senator Walsh Asks That Charge Against Gould Be Gone Into Washington, | Dec. swearing in of Senator-elect ot Maine was interrupted today by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, asked an investigation of charges of a payment of $100,000 by Gould interests in the Canadjan province of New Brunswick. Senator Walsh offered a resolution asking that the senate elections com- mittee go into the matter, hut the! ni over for a day on) of Senator Curtis, Kansas, the Republican leader, and Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire. Court Sustains _ Indictment of. Sinclair, Fall, Washington, Dec, 6—(4)--The gov- ernment’s oil counsel won another point in their long legal battle to- day when the supreme court re- fused to grant Harry F. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall any relief from the criminal conspiracy ng against them. These proceedings are ry to the case against Fall and iward L. Doheny, now on trial here, except that in the Sinclair case the lease involved is that by which the Sinclair interests took over Teapot Tome. motion Shipment of Cars | For Local Firm Is Lost in Shipwreck Word has’ just been received by Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., that a valuable shipment of Chrysler auto- mobiles the company had in transit from the factory to Duluth, on the steamer City of Bangor, has been lost. a The vessel was driven on shore during « Lake Superior blizzard early fast week in such a wilderness that word of the wreck was not re- ceived at Duluth until seevral days iter. The crew escaped in life boats. When the vessel struck, many of the cars that had been fastened to the deck were swept overboard. The City of Bangor was chartered distributors in the Northwest, and contained nothing but automobiles, It was said to be the most costly cargo of its kind ever consigned to a Great Lakes vessel. The transit com- pany has hopes of saving the ship if the weather moderates, but even! in that event a large portion of the cargo will be ruined. DRINK SULPHURIC ACID New England—Mistaking a bottle of sulphuric acid for moonshine whis- key, Paul Penoff and Jack Heiser are now suffering badly burned mouths and tonsils as the result of a drink. The bottle was found by Heiser in a cream station where it had been used in testing cream. Believing it to be whiskey he slipped it in his pocket and, in company with Penoff, went outside to try it. For a time{Penoff was not expected to live but it is now Welieved that he will recover. Heiser’s injuries were not-serious. Too Late To Ctassify ‘FOR RENT—Fixe room modem house, furnished. Close in. Home evenings. Phone 544J. ——————_- WANTED—Girl for “general house- work, 516 Tenth street.. Phone 745M. : . Liberal Le Ask Recognition of plete recognition of the upper Mi ouri river as a navigation project, as provided by the river and harbors bili passed by the lower house of con- gress, was demanded of the United States in an governors of Missouri. valley. states. senate the justice of according the upper river project the same kind and form of recognitition which has been accorded every other navigation project ment,” the memorial said. North and South Dakota, Iowa, Mii nesota, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon- tana and Nebraska. dcus picture of mystery, ro: mapce, melodrama and thrills —at the Capitol theatre to- night. along the Amazon which traps and eats small birds. partment are being shod with rubber shoes, Stores Cooperating 2! | List of Prizes to Be Awarded on Turkeys Sold Cole 21 Se aN ESAS EE cea MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1926 Miss Ellis Bostr2m is a charmingly beautiful favorite in Washing‘on’s diplomatic society circle. She is the daughter of the minister from Sweden, A Indiana Witness ‘Upper Missouri as ‘ Navigation Project Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9.—UP)—-Com- ss ultimatum — si; ned by “We ‘respectively “urge upon the authorized by the govern- States signing the declaration are Missouri, Illinois, Kapsas, See “Silence”’—a tremen- Indiana’s grand _jur; of alleged Ku Klux’ Klan_ political manipulation continues, with L. G. . | dulian of Evansville, picewFed above, Scientista hawevdiasols : as one of the latest witnesses. Julian, issovered a spider] said to have been an associate of D. C. Stephenson in former years, re- cently was reported to have import- ant documents bearing on Stephea- son’s political activity. r investigation Horses of the London police de See “Silence”—a tremen- dous picture of mystery, rc- mance, melodrama ard thrills —at the Capitc! theatre to- night. WANT Ai FOR TRACTION ‘In snow, icy ie slippery pavements Goodyear Rubber Non-skid Chains