The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 6

DEMONS WILL MBBT CARSON THIS EVENING! “sismarck Basketball Team to} TOpen Schedule Against eredh Grant County Quint a o publiai (of Ther difficu “great: Job kept st Whe eyes © life, g Doul youn— spirit « of all get th Mrs. farm, ° spirit years Kinyot she ha of lan Asi of cou down + To : county tering her li miratir home, Life Shortl; mer h appoin a surf transf: anothe ‘Ta gays h and or why I and st Day laboric It is it. In cess of aarck will open its other n, 1926-1 aves last > put up Bismarck plenty n be expected attle to win ov ‘mons should h saw the Carson team | ay ye will a that it is ed tl ‘ ration, hit fail an & Grane occasion when given sonedt? make points, The ; int tl r is com- the on sromiseehs id : k ful ager’) cason, but it shows ing into a power wre the end of the Wutzke, 7 players, ™ 4 cotins | night, althdth Collins’ star he will not , the lities are that count of ‘his Sikeame on : ost ver. Aon fans a few Ernest Renser, upwell inp rd, while Wate ser or Benser alont other forward, Hen®* of this year's team, and 1 guards a hold one of the forwh ** rt of the gan te ‘obson, another "> owed promise, is defin 4 next month or so, 1? leg in football and, ay me out for basketball the the term, his leg has bi so he was forced to retire A preliminary game betweeffi rs of the second squad mm played as an additional attractin off t though this has not yet been detn foree ly decided upon. ‘th, The tentative lincups are as’ ind New Jennings “utmost Charles A. club, wy Carsthi Sloss: Elmer Benser Alimat® MeGettigu: H. Brown (c) Lofthouse Olson Jack Delaney Hopes to Work Up to Fight With Gene Tunney Ackerman (¢) Giants’ Pr ays Jennin ch All Consideration) y,, ne Gow Beat Edd York consideration” Replying to ass Mr his old post a AL viet Busi the id THE BISMARCK TRIB ew Stunt for Bamb . Ruth Nas Big Stadian Vime Driving Footballs year was the largest of any period in history. While stock market trading was on a fairly large. scale, it was report- | cd by many brokers to be largely pro- | fessional in character. Public specu- | lation has been rather small. Around GARRISON TEAM i fe After Washburn Scores—.: Final Scote 15 to 10 ‘THOM PSON 70 | Garrison high basketball team «RUN FOR MAYOR feated the Washburn team by a score of 15-10 in the new Garrison gym- | ame was fast and hard-fought | and, although Washburn scored at} ernment to Advocate Re- the beginning of the game, the Gar- | the | peal of Volstead Act were unable to penetrate. | vig | Garrison Defense Tightens; WILL AM H ALE | | ee Playing before a record crowd, the a bale WL aN 2 Former Head of Chicago Gov- defense tightened and | ors BE RUTH mb, himself, taking lop at a football while en. of hot urs ternoon’ rkout at tadium, Spo} Sustin’ Bam driving t of the lot, He of one, sending ¥ * prunted that hind the stadium r the fenee like ident 3 Got le jpar for the Hughie | with the! the New ion " treated (R) w Minot, cient 1 in the of of his for lie r that the Giant Manayer Jobn Me he d out onchan i ing that Jennin tat s was of. Montan Collins May . ear Yankee Suit” ,, Baseball Collins, Y At Fis em 13. MT At Manda: sher ‘ot rer row de : Bill R)— + is “fit; indoor aapaicn th inter his hb ht title and offense among the which he hopes will 1 battle with Gene Tunne er’s crown next summer, After an absence of n months the ring, De! little trouble here last nig posing of Jamaica Kid, n heuvyw ht of Now York Cit Kid was knocked out round. The champion opponent six times. Renewal of Landis’s : Contract Is Certain) him to » light The in the third dropped his | . Chicago, De 11—A)—With the second session of the stove league called to meet here next w the baseball moguls are en route here to continue the: ding talk and sett! 4 number of major propositions. First of these is the renewal of the contract of Commissioner k. M, Lan- dis, regarded as almost certain through his endorsement by the minors at Asheville, and the recent statement of Pi ident Heydler of National League. wership of the Cleveland In i t to be dund Eddie Collins’ de likewise aj ter for the lat-if ‘the trail had leg of the 7 Ip initial event ments. inorn Leads ' pe wOurnament by> h id, Dee. 11—(4)— yes. for the than 100 s took up/erop of Cali the pnd ninsula open of : tate bu Treading at with s a Kid 1-round bout f the nother Ai Gross, Minot talaff, technical knockout over Bill Garne: , in thre * Basketball Score: dan: son high a 13; At Devils Lake: ath Chicago | 20; Detroit Lakes f 1. re the estimate. , one over tbile h course, ie Kid Miller Dee. 1—@)— An- vi ttled here ung Gow of Minot rrison was troubled with nervous- ness at first and failed to make its ut this disappenred shortly jand they had piled up 15 points | when the final whistle blew, | As a preliminary, the ison The are regarded as strong |contenders for the McLean county |championship and they proved. this contention by their playing. Lineup of Garrison-Washburn game: ¢ Garrison FG | Behles, (f) 0 Nelson, (f) . G. Mayen, (9) 7 Washburn € 1 Grothe, (f) ... Johnson, (f) Dalbotte: 10 Referee, Piper; Umpire, Grothe. FARGO BUTTER 11—(#)-—-Bat- am 53; packing Fargo, jter fat, eh stock 24, BUTTER will herents | Additional Markets ||: Bo * Chicago, Dee, Hale Thompson, who 11-4) —W illiam two} served terms as the city’s chief execu ‘ordance, were Thompson’s “i »ppose ‘Thom mphatie uw. be a candidate for mayor 1527, on a platform advocating re- peal of the Volstead Act. Ilis announcement came at rally last night in response to 000 pledge cards piled 10 feet deep in front of the speaker's stand. Thompson’s wet stand was in ac- he said, with the recent state referendum in which wew ad- victorious. promised to work for the repcal of the search and seizure act in Ilinois, pronouncement Volstead law repeal did not define an issue beween his- candidacy and that Mayor Dever, should the n, for the mayor is in his stand against the He al f Tat ee ee ' FLASHES OF LIFE! New York—Edward N. Hurley, form- erly head of the shipping board publishing a novel which he says ‘the super-government” now rui- He explains: “Some of our laws of late years have heen dictated by a financial crowd which terrorizes our lawmakers and tries to make the American and live according to a which has no basis in,either justice or American ideals.” He is using fie- tion in order to.“soften the blows.” net Washington—From Wheeler comes a diagnosis of Wayne a po- people code the Representative Grant M. Hydson of Michigam chairman of the House Committee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic, wants his committee abol- ished—one of the few cases in con- gressional history where a congress- man has advocated loss of his own post of honor. Hudson, a staunch dry, says the committee's: work is duplicated by others. PRESENTATION OF EVIDENCE IS COMPLETED (Continued from page one) for the government Monday morning, and former Senator Atlee Pomerene closing late Tuesday or early Wed- nesdayy i Throughout the three weeks since the trial began the presentation of testimony has proceeded at a remark- able pace, wit very few halts to permit arguments among counsel. Doheny himself took the stand and under a long cross examination stood by his original story that the $100,000 he advanced to Fall was nothing more than ao private loan; made to a friend of 30 years. stand- ing, who found himself unable other- wise to meet an urgent demand for enlargement of his New Mexico ranch holdings. A proposal that, Fall also should testify in his own behalf was abandoned, AMERICAN GOVERNMENT IS ACCUSED OF ‘DOUBLE DEALING’ Tokyo, Dee, 11—)—The Tokyo Minichi, .one. of the oldest : newspa- pers in Japan, commenting on the ve in, 1 80 ‘or er is il men, er of this city It was the fourth who are mid- MARKET case of Congressman Gallivan of Bos- ton, namely “symptoms of synocopa- tion.” Wheeler has (dictionary author. war scare testimony in the Fall- Doheny trial now in progress at bouts on the ‘ » beat Johnny welterweight, ani Minot, scored rounds. Ss —_—+ Mandan high school Flasher 17; New Sa’- Mandan high school St. Mary’s Bismare De her high Minot high 34; Donny- ls Lake high nestown 25; Car- rgo: Fargo high 39; Tower| Moorhead high 1 is Sacramento, Calif-—The 1926 baby nia will approximate 200 tons, with a total value of about Ross, director of au of vital statistics, Records for the t seven months show 47,672 births Al Es-| in the state. a Flare, Pete Latzo! x Joe Seeks Title Chicago, Dec. _11.—()—Butter markets were fuirly firm with eastern markets showing fractional advances in the week closing today. Receipts were considerably lighter han sufficient to supply consumptive jdemand. The limited, production re- | ports show a. tendency toward a slight increase rather than a decrease in| | make, | The American creamery butter! | manufacturers association. for the | Week ending December 4, showed a| | decrease of 2.3 per cent from the; rresponding week last year and an nerease of 2.03 per cent over tue previous week. The Land O’Lake Creameries, Inc., report for the week | showed a decrease of 12.71 per cent |from last year, with un increase of 3.19 per cent over the previous week. These reports, while from only two organizations, indicate the general/ trend of production and should the increase continue, the shortage of butter on the market will soon be re- lieved and price advances will be checked. market wos firm with storage with- drawals at the four markets heavy during the k under review, show- ing a slight increase from the prev- ious week, and exceeding the corre- sponding week a year ago by well over a million pounds, Fancy storage butter is quite close- ly cleaned up and the medium and lower grades are working out satis- factorily. Any sizable volume of new pur- chase of foreign butter to arrive on the domestic markets late in Decem- ber appear unlikely. Foteign mar- kets and asking prices have firmed up to a point where the speculative ‘margin is narrow and domestic mar- kets sensitive to any change tn avail- able supply of fine butter. ——_—— uum New York, Dec. 11.--()-—Favorable trade news, ensier call money rates and optimistic statements on business From a statistical standpoint the| * ity that synocopation means “an irteg- ular movement between two bars.” New York—Dr. of préhibition, Nicholas Murray Butler is a humosriét as well as a foe Speaking at a ban- quet of the Ohio Society of. New York} he remarked that the capital of the United States was in New York city many years ago—"hefore it was mov- ed to Westerville, Ohio.”” Monmouth, Ill.—Too much money spent on athletics? Why, Americans spehd $40,000,090 annually on athletic and ‘$1,740,000,000 smokes! The figures come from Com- missioner Grifith of the western con- ference, who thinks that, athletically speaking, the country has just start- equipment New York—Miss Ethyl Weiss is back from Europe after what she re- gards as a novel experience. Not one man abroad asked her to drink or smoke while dancing or dining. home she has found she cannot be in man’s company five minutes with- out receiving such invitations. London—Lloyd George has been to a motion picture theatre for the first time to see “Ben Hur.” The witnessed besides only films he hi this were in his home. NEWS BRIEFS most deadly 8. ‘Mrs. Katherine G, Benedict of New York, stockholder in Goodyear Tire y, files. suit in Toledo, aiming to break control of common stock. and Rubber com Two of 11 counts against Colonel Ned M. Green, former federal prohi- bition administrator, are dismissed on government motion in trial at San Francisco, o_O General Pershing, in lette¥ read in senate by Senator Borah, urges ratifi- cation of Geneva protocol and ex- presses belief that use of war gas in any form would open way for use of At just Washington, accuses the American government of “double dealing” in reference to the Washington arms limitation conference, Referring to the testimony of Rear Admiral J. K. Robison, then chief of navy engineering, concerning the strategic. importance attached in the rayy department at that time to the Pearl Harbor, Haw: base as an im- portant factor in the oil reserve leas- ing policy, the newspaper says: “Sinee the lease was granted for the purpose of securing the navy’s oil supply for an emergency in the Pacific in the same year as the Washington conference, it now be- comes plain that while the American government was anxiously ti iz to have wérld naval armaments limited, the American navy was trying to in- crease its strength in the form of an oil supply.” Count Salm Denies He. Is After. Money New York, Dec. 11—(4)—Count Ludwig Salm-Hoogstraecten wants a job doing anything but manual labor, but reports that he has agreed to a $500,000 settlement of his, separa- tion suit arouse his anger. “Money! Money!” he stormed in his hotel suite when questioned about the reports. “I don’t want money. I want my son. I am no gold digger.” A court order allows the count to see his two-year-old son, Peter, two hours a day, four days a week, but he did not see the boy y day, one of tHe days for a visit. “He has a bad cold, poor child,” explained the count. Count Salm and his attorneys deny that he has actepted uo $500,000 set- tlement or that he is dickering for $1,000,000. ! Radio's Rialto (By the, Assocated Press) The Boston Symphony Orchestra will be on the air from WRS (469) Washington at 7:10 p.m. ; String quartet music is offered by KMOX (280) St. Louis station at 8 on SATURDAY, CONSTRUCTION Increase Shown in Figures For 37 States—Northwest ,. November construction contracts let in the Northwest (Minnesota, the Dakotas and Northern Michigan) amounted to $5,281,300, according to! the F, W. Dodge Corporation's review of construction: activity. | There were decreases of 40 per cent from October, 1926, and 10 per cent from Noyember of last ye: Analysis of the building and engi- neering record showed the following classes of importance: $3,628,000, or 69 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $495,600, or 9 per cent, for educatioral buildings; $353,200, or 7 per cent, fér commer- cial buildings; $260,500, or 5 per cent, for, religious and \memorial buildings; $217,800, or 4 jer cent, for industrial buildings; and $208,- 200, or 4 per cent, for publit works and utilities. “The Northwest had $98,689,090 in contracts for new building and engi- neering work during the first eleven months of 1926, as compared with $90,022,500 for the corresponding period of last year, being a gain of 10 per cent. The 1926 eleven months’ total of contract awards has alrealy exceeded the 1925 yearly total’by the amount of $3,460,800. Contemplated new work reportd! for the district last month amount to $7,334,100. There were losses 38 per cent from October of this ye: and 38 per cent from November, 192! In 37 States | The total volume constructio} contracts awarded the 37 state} east of the Rocky, Mountains durin, November amounted to $487,012,50 These states. include about 91 pe cent of the t&al construction volum of the country. The above figu represented a decline of @ per cen from October, 1926, However, the was an inckease of % per cent ove, November of last year. | Analysis of the November building DECEMBER. 11, 1926 | State Treasurer's Clerks Kept Busy Clipping Coupons Clerks in the state treasurer's of? fice now are busy clipping $300,090 in coupons from state bonds which have been registered and are on file in the state treasurer's office. The bonds are owned by persons, firms and organizations in all parts of the ed States and Canada, the largest ingle owner being the state board of university and school lands with | $1,600,000. The registration feature is offered to purchasers of state’ bonds to in- sure them against loss, State Treas- urer C. A. Fisher said. When the bonds are registered the coupons are taken off and cancelled and a record made of the owner of the bond. As the coupons fall due the interest money is sent to the person who | registered the bond. If a registered bond is lost or destroyed the holder loses nothing since it is of no value to anyone else. Recently, Fisher said, the owner of a $1,000 bond reported that he had swept it up with other raners and burned it. Under the law, Fisher said, he was unable to replace it. Had the bond heen registered the wher would eventually have received his money. e Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—One large modern sleep- ing room with board. Also light housekeeping room with piano and sewing machine, Both on first floor. Call at 419 Seventh strect. FOR SALE—One 6x9 Axminster and one 8-3 x 10-6 Wilton Velvet rugs. Practically new. Call at 700 Mandan Ave. or Phone 366-R. FOR RENT—Two large modern light housekeeping rooms. Call at 213 Eleventh street, % block from Broadway ONE LARGE modern room, kitchen- ette and closet, furnished for light housekeeping, Call 523 Sev- enth street, Phone 487-W. WANTED. nan who is a high pres- sure salesman. Must have at least $150 cash to handle this. Such a man could) make from $1500 to $2000 a month. Do not apply un- less you mean business and can hk the ball. Apply at room and engineering record for thes, states showed the following items 0} importance: $229,820,900, or 47 pe cent of all construction, for resi tial buildings; $64,781,100, or cent, for industrial buildings; $59, 657,100, or 12 per cent, for commer, cial buildings; $50,128,400, or 10 per cent, for public works and utilities; $34,571,800, or 7 per cent, for educa-! tional buildings; $24,691,100, or 5 per| cent, for social and reereational pi hospitals and institutions, and $9,- 329,800, or 2 per cent, for religious and memorial buildings. During the first eleven months of 1926 there was $5,812,518,900 worth of new construction started in the 37 which was an increase of 6 per cent over the amount ($5,477,581,100) in the corresponding period of last year. Contemplated construction projects were reported for this territory to the amount of $633,191,300 during November. There were declines of 1 per cent from October of this year and 11 per cent from November 1925. NDt BY GIVEN That under authority of an order of sale ranted by the Hon. I. C, Davies, judge of the county court of the county of Burleigh and state of forth Dakota, dated the of December, 1926, the undersignes the guardian of the estate of Osma’ . Aileen Wing, Marjorie Ire Wing, Henry Wing Kintzinge/ Julianne Marie Kintainger and Pa Weswig, Minors, will sell at priv: sale to the highest bidder for caf. subject to confirmation by fe Judge of said County Court, the lowing described land, towit: undivided one-sixteenth interes; the remainder in fee after a Southeost Northwest and the Southwest ter (BW) of Section Ning ( township “One Hundred (141) North, of Range. senty- elght (78) West of the 5th/- M.. Burleigh county, North the property of the said Osma: an undivided one-sixteenth fterest, in the remainder in fee aft/® life estate of said property of said Aileen undivided one-sixteenth the remainder in fee aft estate of. sald real pro} fy ans the property of ia Kintzinger; an undivide interest in the rei aoe pits orate ore erty, the property o! Marie Kintsinger: an’ fects; $9,003,900, or 2 per cent, for ON states east of the Rocky Mountains, || 2nd day/it training able elsewhe: Hotel. LOST—Between Fourth and Seventh street a man’s leather glove. Find- er kindly Phone 219-M. GONE ESTRAY:-—Five calves, 1 black with white face, 1 black and white * and 3 red and white. Call or write Andrew Bertsch. Phone No, 4F11, Bismarck, N. D. NICELY furnished room, Close | in ond warm. fhone 3: 708 Mai Foley's Honey ‘TarCompoundisjust Mothers— that besa Hae Clad have for gughs, feverishcolds,croup(spasmodic) gd disturbing night coughs. J \Made by our ownspecial process, itconse the curative influence of pure Pine rand other healingingredients, with the lifying demulcent effect of clea: Honey, / Itisecientifically ccmpoundod in air tight ontainers under rigid: sanitary control, Ttcontainsnoopiatesorchlorcform. Itis land to the tender throat of a child, and effective in stopping the stubborn coughs of grown persons, A fine dependable family medicine Remember the Name HONEYooTAR CQMPOUND » SS OLD ‘GRADUATES HIRE NEW ONES AG. Kinney, 20° years apo 2 graduate of Dakota Business Col- Ht lege, Fargo, now manager of the y,. the | Fargo his fifth “‘Dakota” empl Re e|becea Friedman. “Victor Lechy coor Man, na Mi ento Ais staff of “Dakon woken, Foundry, recently engaged Victor Lecby Co.) alsoa D. B. Dakota ACTUAL BUSINESS Ccogrsigneed—uncbesin- re) enables graduates to Bishop Wiliam Fraser MeDowell,| chairman of Methodist Episcopi board of temperance, prohibition and public moralg, announces in Washing- ton that the church will continue fight to end intemperance despite re- cent reverse: awaits further conference here. lins says he has two offer: Promises to appear in the American league as usual next on, but whether with Cleveland, Philadelphia or some other club, he is not ready twelfth interest in t! foe after a Ii Property, and general conditions by President. Coolidge and members of the cabinet furnished the background for another advance in this week’s stock market, While buying was on a fairly broad scale, it centered largely in high p.m ¢ Varied selectons will be played. at 10:30 p. m. by KYW (536).Chirago. Songs by the St. Paul’ Orpiens Male Chorus will be part of the eve- ing’s pi im at 9 p. m. from WCCO n | start work with experience, ae) rch cach week: D.B.C, win- to say. If Rogers Hornsby’s new con- tract is not yet arranged, it, too, may be decided here. > ; ~ FIGHT RESULTS ; > base ce a Waterbury, Conn—Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., light hea champion, knocked out Jam New York (3). Tony Travers, New Naven, and Fred Bretonnel, Franco, drew (8). Sammy Vogel, New York, outpeinted Chicky Clark, Holyoke, Mass., (8). : . Boston—Benny Bass, Philadelphia, beat Johnny Sheppard, Woburn (10). Tampa—Arthuro Scheckels, Bel- gium, outpointed George Eagle, Port- land, Oregon, (10). Enrique Ponce ‘on, Havana, beat Tut Stymore, Pa, — Benclo Villa- lands, knocked out Joe Simenich, whovhai!s from the wil style in the ring is characteristic of 1 and woolly west and is birthplace, has desi; the welterweight title now held by Pete Latzo. much to Joe, but he packs a mean punch in either hand. With fistic crowns changing with such -monotonous regularity th priced industrial issues, sponsored by pools, in which special develop- ments are believed pending. The unexpectedly large increase of over 123,000 tons in the November un- filled orders. of the United States Steel eorporation, coupled with an expansion in mill operations, led to renewed accumulation of that and other steel issues. Copper shares re- flected the better demand for the red metal, while some of the other non- ferrous. metal shares were bid up to new high prices for the year. Speculative interest in the, motors switched from. General Motors to some of the low, priced issues, which were active and strong on unconfirm- ed merger rumors. Oils were rather spotty although some encouragement was derived from the decreage in crude oil production last week, the first in a long time. Railroad equipment shares continu- ed to display. a strong with baying influenced by heavy in- quiries for, equipment for delivery the first quarter of next year. in store issues were helped’ by ord breaking pre-holiday ‘sales and the declaration of » 50 per cent dividend on Woolworth. Amuse- foad, sugar, textile, chemical pblie utility isaues also develop- Science doesn’t me it is hard to keep track of them, it behooves Pete to have a care. Polish diet is throwneinto disorder when two deputies, charging police with brutality, throw. bloodstained shirts at the vice premier. Gloom prévails at Geneva as word is received from Paris that allied council of ambassadors finds German assurances concerning armaments un- satisfactory. Methodiat church of Copenhagen excommunicates the Rev. John V. In- gerslev, principal accuser of Dr. An- tom Bast, who-recently. served three months imprisonment for misuse of charity funds. * 5 nee Minfieapolis—Represpntatives of | ie cream manufacturers from North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa Wisgonsi to form a oh srea orete ion, Minneapolis—William Bouck of Se- dro Woolley, Washington, was elected president of the Progsessive Farmers of America. rogral (417), Twin Citi h Newton, Dyl Attorneys: Bismarck, Date of firs 22/4-18 th Dakota, btication Nec, 4, 1926, the bo the elt Hall in'sueh at theltiic hearing tn Me ‘oposed Zoufck, “which propossa aro on- file in the office of ty auditor of said city; and parties in interest and citi- faa peek (ime. will hve an op- jeard with refer- imber, kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. ene ee . First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital i “Bmarck N. iad