The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , CITY BOWLERS DEFEAT TEAM the city from his farm, two miles, | south of here, until evening, — the} | telegram was not in his hands unti after it had been released for publi-/ on in Chicago, | it is expected that Risberg will go to Chicago the first of next week | to confront Landis. te appearea to} welcome the invitation from the hase-| ball commissioner and estimated that | he had “a lot to say” to him. j In the meantime he has sealed his lips with spect to What he pro- posed to te neeuun with in- iofmation concerning crookedness in| baseball which he claims to have. | e 44 BOTH TEAMS | IN FINE FORM | FOR BIG GAME Light Pract s on Tod Program—Stanford Has ; Tricky Offense ef ernie 2 ‘é ee Seven New Big League Pilots Make Debut Next Season ismarck Pin Smasher: Amass Total of 2,590 to & LE ta HOWLEY 2.111 For Opponents sLOUIS rs were victors over | am in a match at the! Wednesday night] D0 points tol | Bismarck Phantoms 11, Washburn Independents 12, i Minot high school 43, Mingt alumni Hazen r opponent: - men failed toy bring) “ s was probably ¢ losing the game, y proved themselves | Mandan high school 33, Mandan| alumni 8, COL, HENRY A. DU PONT DIES THIS MORNING ia rahee nie ee Former United States Sena- fe tor From Delaware Suc- cumbs to Heart Attack f th good loser i ‘The : | 2 d Total} Lismareh 3 9 2590 i 2111) Klein by win. | na, Cali Dee, warrior f $s a the H flict tomorrow, which siderable weight mythieal ASCALLISTER “A CLEVELAND diron champio: Meet Russell C. Wood, youthful Beau Brummel of the U. S. Secret Ser- | Vice, He's been assigned @s body- guard to: young John Coolidge at Am- herst College to succeed Colonel Ed- ward W. Starling. te ¥ : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1926 — "PRT ED sero eR Seem Ree jof the Worsham School, Chicago, i is t® give several leatures and 7 jdemonstrations at the conventicn in pend a banquet is being planned for 4 | the” visitors. Apprexinately 159 | | Will atténd, it is estimated. |iadne 4 we organization, and Carl | Jacgbson of Crosby, secretary, are | eX! ted to make speeches at the Wheeler Points Oui’ Law ta | OM atnoriea Iter, Protesting Elimination of Second Trial of Poison Denaturants Daugherty, Miller Dee. 3 Set For February 7 ; against elimination of poisons as! ‘cts dsoaturants of industrial alcohol an. | i fective substitutes ‘anve been, i found was made to Secretary Mellon | praia fe a te attorne Pel 1 fet ., inistration of' Pres- caWe are ‘eliling to: knock on the | ident Harding, ard Thomas W. j é poison,” said Wheeler, “if you can} Miller, former alien property cus- find substitutes which will really the government of their “fair and bal ich impartial” ‘services, will begin on ‘We are even willing that the dena- | February 7, before Judge Knox. | dustrial alcohol must be made unfit | trial which ‘resulted in disagree- for beverage use and there is only | ment on the part of the ary will | one way to do it now, use wood |‘3e on hand to testify again, Martin alcohol.” ale W. Littleton, Merton’s attorney, im Mellon assured Mr. Wheeler Attorney Leisure today. | sways Wilkins Will Make : . . Second Arctic Trip “When the government proceeds on Detroit, Mich., Dee. —(#)- FOR B RR CB G. M. Thomas of Williston, pres- nS a% meetings. A complete program is Washington, Dec. 31.--UP)—Protest " New York, Dec. 81—(AP)—The M. Daugh- today by Wayne B. Wheeler, general todian, charged with defrauding | Make the alcohol unfit for beverage remember the law prescribes th:¢ in- | italist who testified at the first ste Radical Steps P | notified Assistant United States the theory,” Mr. Wheeler countered, | Cantain George Hubert Wilkins’ sec- that no radical steps would be taken which might leave the stock of in- dustrial alcohol subject to widespread | use by bootleggers, but he reiterated | his stand that he was not tilling to poison American citizens to enforce the law, core 3rd 860. Klein Top Wilmi Colonel L Del, Dee. 31—A)— A. du Pont, former nator from Delaware, of Theresa Britton and others vs. the Elk Valley Bank of Larimore and A. Stonehouse, its: cashier. : ton, lenry characteristic eleven, cha pions of the co: ith t speed f the Cardinals. ever dito win h reverse hoasted chine cently closed Sta mous ig Stanford m In the ford ams against upon for 79 A ver abled it to hold its opponent 20 points while the Crimson saithered 2 this morning at his r Wilmington, the result of ck. He was 88 years old a cousin of the present Sen- . Coleman du Pont. | Colonel du Pont served with dis- Per| tinction in the Civil War. ans|..Former United States Senator 13 | Henry A. du Pont of Delaware, who | represented that state in the senate ‘om 1905 to 1917, was born in New- le county, Delaware, on July 30, He was a grandson of Eleu- Irenee du Pont de Nemours, a npowder manufacturer, and a great ndson of Pierre Samuel du som mous French eco 890 1 half completed, un leads the rest, |# 35) | home n vs. Oscar TT, Will a hea With the the Oserr with 30 § 11 losse centage, mes played second The have a .500 An order of the Grand Forks coun- ty district court overruling a demur- rer to the complaint was ‘reversed | and the case dismissed, The - court | held that a last will and testament may not become the subject of a special deposit in a bank ‘apd that the bank. ig: not ‘liable for failure to rect it upon the death of the testa- r. The will. in question was / that of John C. McWilliams, who ‘ died in 1919. The bank failed to deliver the will for probate end a law suit arose over the division of the estate. The plaintiffs contended that the expenses cannot stand. year. the government fact that some citizens are going to! drink one thing or another and rei- | terated his positio the function of 1 “that its laws will be disobeyed, it| ond attempt to explore the “blind It Will decay within a| spot” of the Arctic next spring will i | be -financed entirely by the Detroit he government has warned its| News. it was announced today. A citizens that there is poison in most | Detroit built airplane will be used on bootleg alcotiol. h 7 ahead and drinks it he is in the same | time after March 1, Ben Fietson, who position as a man who walks into the | Was chief pilot of the first éxpedi- drug store and buys a bottle of car- bolic acid, carrying a poison label, ahd drinks it.” If the citizen goes | the take off from Point Barrow some j tion last spring, will accompany Cap- |tain Wilkins. |: Land, belicved to exist between The secretary took the view that| Alaska and the North Pole, will be t cannot overlook the| Captain. Wilkins’ main _ objective. cographical and meteorological re- earch also will occupy’ the expedi- that it is not! tion. government to| poison and kill to enforce the law. r. Wheeler told the secretary that | the law in eivht states provides mur-| der pena’ for bootleggers who} knowingly sell goods containing poi-| son, | Program Planned For Convention of | Funeral Directors Plans for the entertainment of delegates to the North Dakota Funeral Directors’ association con- vention t> be held here January 25, 26 and 27, are now being formu- lated, W. E. Perry, chairman of the entertainment committee, an- inounced today. Other members of for another era| the committee are E. J. Gobel and | Joseph Tschumperlin, Professor Albert H. Worsham | SS SSSS======_. Tailor Makes Valuable | Find | “After spending $900 for medicine | and doctors in four years without get-| ting any benefit for stomach trouble and bloating 1 was induced by my druggist to try Mayr’s and must say) that 2 $1.25 bottle has done me $500) worth of good.” It is a simple, harm- less ‘preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, | | liver and intestinal ailments, includ-| ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded. Sold at all druggi: dv. of the lawsuit and depreciation of their interest in the estate resulted from the failure of the bank to de- 1 liver the will for probate, since the n| Will would havo settled the dispute. Gangland’s Truce Is Believed Ended ’ Chieago, Dec. 81--4)—Beticf “that gangland’s truce has come to an end|{ was expressed today by police fol- the finding of ‘the bods Clements, former bee: e osame | (2n nd lost | United occupies the! 4.4 played, 11 wins | Mill riven a 408 per. | Y and statesman who died in the States in 1817. Served in Civil War uated from the Un y at West Point on he head of his class, nt was commissioned a | in the Union army and j Served with distinction throughout} } TU |the Civil War, being brevetted a | j lieutenant colonel for valorous serv- i the battle of Cedar Creck, Va. rom] equently he was awarded a ‘con- ional medal of honor “for gal-| luntary exposure to the | 10 SEE LANDIS | Sem in which he fought were at! | White Sox New Piedmont, _ Lexington, Berryville,” Winchester, | Miayer SayS He Has ‘a Lot to Say’ to Him m MORIARTY DETROIT WASHBURN IS . VICTOR OVER LOCAL QUINT Phantoms, Although Playing weedy Game, Lose to Up- river Quint, 12 to 11 Seve in the ¢ erican, two it T have been ja retire at after b centers around w couldn't put over and nv. | vetive seine out of Mc uw charges uw George Frozen and with three bullets in the skull, the body was diseovered by two boys seeking adventure in. an abandoned house on the south side. “This killing’ means reprisal John Stege, captain of detectives, ‘f L N ¥ ’s Creek and Halltown, He was at one time in command of an art | lery brigade in General Crook’s corns. | Ke, captai | Previously ‘he had served as acting! Clared. “We're in j assistant adjutant general in charge | Of wholesale killing: jof the troops in New York harbor. | He resigned from the army in 1875 jxfier having been in command of | Fortress Monroe and several other 2 ie iP j important military posts. Charlés i Risorg, He became president, and general | Chicago NUhite Soe bagel ver, ; manager of the Wilmington & North- | will fr ern Railroad in 1879, serving in that capacity for 20 years and. retiring to ; Winterthur, his family estate, where he engaged in agricultural pursuits. In 1895, after a long deadlock in the Delaware senate, he received 15 of the 30 votes cast for United States senator but his election was contest- ed on the question of the right of the speaker, then acting as governor of Delaware, to cast the deciding ballot. The United States senate de- clined; to seat him. The legislature of Delaware, however, later elected him to serve the unexnired portion of the term beginning March 4, 1905. pensation” und expenses to the | He was reelected in 1911 and served |Gerald Richholt ' Purchases Grocery Store From Father |, Sate of the grocery ccncern of |H. W. Richholt to his son, Gerald | Richholt, was announced today, the es ownership to take effect Mon- ghthawks Beat Fort Yates India. Rosenberg-Graham i Fight ts Postponed ing plenty of fight and ; Phantoms went at the hands of the vet hburn Independents by a 12 to 11 score on the McLean co floor The two fair the third qaarier ahend for 11 poinis down Charley, Admini ering to. th Y n tithe | Ind t the core wed between ions, with the even during the first half. La Wachburn spurte the Phan the most spectacular and plays of sky phenomena seen in Hawaii ‘National Park for a lone | time, was observed ’ here recently! when an immense lunar rainbow arched itself over the crater of Kil-! auea voleano, The rainbow. flared. in| a myriad of colors, its brightest Portion being directly over the fire- pit of Halemaumau, where the steam| column from the grottes played in the reflected light. Visitors who saw the spectacle from a hote! two miles distant, acclaimed it one of the most impressive sights seen in the Hawai-| jan Islands. ———_— | An acre of good fishing ground at sea yields more food in a week than an acre of the best land will give in a year. for Vek to Mt xo before Judge sioner of baseball, few » he told the ¢; diamond in a telegkan ‘the following tel men threate |. FIGHT RESULT nee OD er erry MeCarty | out t itation to come to Chi few vish to : & quoting me Julia saying you do not wish to hear herwe srday received from Landis i the commissioner offered “fair John V. Broxmeyer their: counters OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Henors were among the Phant fighting hard th 4 ‘ | zame, but the ar : ib ently against th y was 2 ‘ eral aging N FIGHTING MOOD next with three, ee ss : : | averct ty of work for co showed up) ban 1 provided yp! Nighthawk rrish, » who the and Holta points, Holton c Phestworih one. a i ti started the ball rolling Me See 4 : | day. 5 i yntoms when he FRR o ies. 7 | H. W. Richhcit intends to retire the floor just er Eee : ‘ | from active ‘business life, said in first quarter started ie “ ‘ y 3 i . announcing the sale, and has made bull through the " , Sa zi |no plans for the future. He will Hele ar eee A |continue ‘to make his home here, Peterson added two more however, having ‘been a resident of free throws. Greenfield | Bismarck for 45 years. the Pantoms’ othe: |, The present concern, the* Rich- pretty shot from back jholt Cash and Carry Grocery, was of the floor, and the quart |started in 1918. For 14 years with the seore Phantoms | previous, Mr. Richhelt had been urn 2. the ‘proprietor cf a confectionery In the second quarfer the Ph toms failed to add more points |located where fi one aoe their list, but the Washburn me now, next to the y N added three through successful free bank, and was at one time: Bur- throws by Holton and Peterson, 11 | leigh county auditor for three cén- ing the score Phantoms 4, Wa | secutive terms. burn 6, : nee ‘ , fy 6 The same efficient service and Washburn Leads in Third Period the same high quality brands of groceriés will be handled under the new management and no, change Washburn stepped out into a clear lead in the third quarter with a bar- will be made in ‘thé operatiin of the business, 1 of shots. Holton to: 1 the ‘ , | hall in from the side and the act : : 3 : ey : : é Banks Not Liable For Safekeeping of Wills repeated shortly after by Peterson. Two free throws by Sweitzer com.| pleted the tally. Robidou and Gray | . each gave the Phantoms a point on| Banks and their officials are not liable for the safekeeping and deliv- ery of wills entrusted to them, the supreme court held today in the casé successful free throws, making the, seore Phantoms 6, Washburn 11. | The Phantoms came into their own) in the last quarter and uncorked | sonie plays that dazzled the up-river | men, Slattery tossed in a short one and later added an additional point, while Gray and Holta added two} more. The final score was 12 to 11. | | PF TP Po Many an important business transaction originated in the Want Ads. Many a good position was secured by means of a few well chosen words. It’s the best medium of keeping in touch with the world. Use The Tribune columns if you want real results. PHONE 32 For Injuries|, : ae ee de ae 1% zmball Dec, 31—()—Football Ad Rs j , on professional hockey Ching Johnaon, of the Bmapeers, who recently ilar Gray, f. Robidor Middaugh, g¢. Holta, ¢. Holton, f. . thing we jone in a national match, has revealed sled inflicted on the Speaker (left) and Ty Cobb are mane fighting the charges of “Dutch” Leonard that they framed a 19 19 game. The two ex-managers consulted with a Cleveland lawyer, ictured here 2s they conferred in ‘Cleveland, Ohio, on 19 “Chevel