The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 6

48s; ae oe ¢ Sag: PURE Re: seme DEMPSEY WILL SUBMIT HOPES “TOTEST FIGHT Drake’s Basketball Success Depends on This Trio | “CHUCK” EVERETT Agrees to Meet Winner of | Elimination Series For Right to Fight Tunney New York, Jan. 14—()—Jack Dempsey has yielded to the demand of Tex Rickard that he submit his title comeback hopes to at least one test fight, according to the former -vhampion’s castern representative, Leonard Sach: “Dempsey will string with Rick- | ard,” said Sachs, in announcing the dethroned king had abandoned his Attitude of opposition to any bout other than a return match with Gene Tunney. Sachs said Jack would get in shape to take on the survivor of Rickard’s elimination series, involv- | ing Jack Sharkey, Jimmy Maloney, Paul Berlenbach, Paolino Uzeudin | and possibly Jack Delaney. Rickard will insist that the next challenger agree to conditions under | which the Madison Square promoter will have exclusive rights to his serv- ices in the event that he lifts the crown from Tunney. “['m_ aot going toxbe caught again,” | says Tex, refgrring to the difficulty | he had in lining up Tunney, “The man who gets the shot with Tunney | will have to agree to box forme: 1 did not start this way of doing busi- | ness, but if others do it, I must pro- tect my interests. Jarvis Will Captain 1927 Football Team; Named Last Evening Ralph Jarvis was elected captain of the 1927 Mandan high school foot- ball team at a banquet held for mem- bers of this year’s team last night at the Lewis and Clark hotel. George Heidt is the retiring captain. Jarvis played his second year of football this fall and is ulso a mem- ber of the basketball team. Heidt has played two years and will be back next year. Superintendent J. C. Gould acted as} toastmaster and presented letters to 13-football men. Those receiving (#M’e" were Lloyd McDonald; Joseph .Voseka; Harold Kuebker; Vincent! Luther; Irvine Dietrich; George Harold Borresen; George | John Fleck; Ralph Jarvis; | z and Frank Wagner. 3. W. Stewart gave the prin- cipal speech of the evening, stressing the value of athletics to the high school- student, Principal L. G. ‘Thompson congratulated the team on ithe successful season it had and urg- ed them not to underestimate the ‘value of their studies. The 1926 football season was suc- cessful and the 1927 ‘season also should be a success, Coach L. C. Mc- Mahan declared. He based his pre- diction on the amount of good foot- ball material at the high school and the experienced yers who will be back next year. Bill Ellison, who ‘assisted him in the coaching last fall, also spoke a few words. ‘A committee was appointed by the new captain to investigate the mat- ter of the formation of an “M” club, ‘composed only of Jettermen, such as ‘many other schools hat Former Olmstead Merchant Is Fined For Opening Mail “Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 14.— ¢AP)—Frank. E. Fee, former Olm- . merchant, today was fined by Federal Judge Andrew Mil- r, presiding over federal court fhere, for tampering with the United States mails while post- master. Fee was found guilty ‘of * two charges late yeste: a4 after a two-hour deliberation. “The trial of the case consumed over a day. Fee was charged with withholding and secreting a registered letter | addressed to Anton Stone, E land farmer, and with withholding and cpening a second registered letter addressed to the same man. Stone appeared as the govern- fent’s principal witness against Fee. Judge Miller - today ~ sen- tenced Joe Tenancour, Indian, of to two and a half years Leavenworth jitentiary fol- ing Tenancour’s plea of ‘guilty a lultery. An Indian woman the principal witness against a. ] junior High Honor , Roll Unusually Long - Miss Mary Huber, princi f iy school, | has eraeeacel th ober | of the school for this ri Cameron, Eula Cameron, Bett, ter, Ethe! Sandin, Arnold Schnei- Marion Schwantes, Florence gon, Phyllis Thompson, Mary Thom , Veronica Werstlein and Jack Zuger. . The names of seventh grade on the honor roll are Lester Joe Byrne, Ernestine Dob- 4 rt Edick, Paul Gussner, Ro- Hoskins, Karen Jacobson, Irwi Leibole, Will id Rittle, Mandigo, Willowbell pe Anna Mary ormick, ‘Lloyd Murphy, Al) gle, George PRESTON LAWLESS Des Moines, Ia.—Drake University’s chances for a successful bas- ketball season hinge largely upon the work of this trio, Barney Mey- ers, forward; Captain “Chuck” Everett, running guard, and Preston Lawless, back guard. Captain Everett is one of the greatest basket- ball and football players ever developed at Drake. ROBERTS AND DUNDEE WILL MEET TONIGHT Battle, Set Fee 10. Rounds, Will Mark Supreme Test in Dundee’s Title Drive New York, Jan. 14—()—Pugilistie dynamite that blasted the immediate championship aspirations of Joe Dun- dec. a few weeks ago will be planted in front of the Baltimore challenger once more tonight at Madison Square Garden. Eddie Roberts from Tacoma, Wash., will carry the explosive into action, with Dundee attempting to escape the one-round knockout defeat he suffered in his first gamble against the charge. The battle, scheduled for 10 rounds, marks the supreme test in Dundee’s title drive. Although ring history reveals few fighters who have been able to come back after similar reverses, Dundce’s previous impressive record has made him a favorit Basketball Scores | ‘o| N. D. A. 36; Nebraska Wesleyan 18. St. Thomas 24; Hamline 31. REV. NORRIS’ MURDER TRIAL ~ STARTS TODAY Wooden Model of Pastor’s Of- fice Introduced By Pros- - ecution at Opening urt-Room, Austin, Texas, Jan. “A woode! jel of the Rev. ducetl by the prosecution as its fi evidence when the trial of the Ba tist minister, charged with the mur- der of D. E. Chipps, Fort Worth lum- berman, opened today. The model shows ‘the second floor of the four-story building, adjoining the church in ‘which Chipps was kill- ed. It shows the stairway up which he climbed to ‘his death last July 17, the ante room_he entered before approaching. Norris and the office in which he was shot three times as he protested to the pastor against at- tacks’ dn Mayor H. C. Meacham of {Forth W The exhibit was placed on the floor in front .of the witness stand, where the jury may-look down on the roof- joining building peering down into less interior as if it were on an ad- joining building peering down into the Norris office. i as About 50 witnesses ‘ware. sworn. i, eats Improvement.of pper Missouri Given | Approval |. REESE Diraincavenakeeenr 2 re 4 FIGHT RESULTS |; (By The Associated Press) —~ Pittsburgh—Willie Davis, Charleroi, Pa., beat Carl Cavelli, Canton, Ohio (10), Tacoma, Wash—Fred Lenhart, Spokane, beat Charley Belanger, Win- nipeg (6). : Clearwater, J._L. Sullivan, New York, knocked out Tommy Flynn, Memphis (2)4 Fights Tonight New York—Joe Dundee, Baltimore vs, Eddie Roberts, Tacoma (10). lie Harmon, York vs. Meyer Cohen, Holyoke, Mass., (10). Wilkes Barre, Pa.—Pete Latzo, Scranton, welterweight champion, vs, Sammy Baker, New York (10), no title involved. Chicage—Shuffle Callahan, Chicago, vs. Wolcott Langford, Chicago (10). Milwaukee—Pinkey Mitchell vs. Tommy Freeman (10). Peoria, 11l.—Joe Lohman, Toledo, vs, Carl Augustine, St. Paul (10). Negro’s Complaint Against Pullman Company: Dismjssed Washington, Jan. 14.—()—An ‘ef- fort to collect damages from the Pull- man company for refusal to sell tickets to a negro, while at the same time such tickets were sold to white persons, failed today when the Inter- state Commerce Commission held that tho section of the law under which’ an action was brought.cowld not be vio- dated by such a refusal. The commission took the position that. the-refasal-was-not a diserim- ination under sgétion two of the com- merce me ros hig sot davolve any situation by whi Ghgorerton - tained transportation for fess than another. ‘A complaint, made by J. P. Harden, a negro. lawyer of Chicago, sceking $25,000 damages from the Pullman. company on the ground that it refus- ed to sell him accommodations, was. dismissed. - The Pullman company,’@t the same time, denied’ that gts’ agents -or. e ployes .were ever authorized or atl to refuse Pulistian accommo- ‘dations to-negro passengers. Landis Denies Inyestigation of - Another Scandal Chicago, Jan. 14.—@)—Ker is, commissioner of angrily toda: ig 4 investigating a new scandal in’ baseball e 1922 world iy ‘between the Giants and Yan- ees. The commissioner said the first he knew about the latest three’ reeler was when he read today’s papers. “There’s nothing to it,” he explod- d, re “These stories are now being cook- ed up by the newspapers. They print the story in one edition and then deny it-im the next. ; “I'm getting tired ‘spending all my time making denfels to these silty presidenc; in union there is stren; the printing laws assembled into one every publisher in the state could have a copy shan ready reference, and at this ‘that Editor Bill Francis of Velve, chairman of the committee,. bd'the ood. work anfwill ive. you ed the good work and,wi &@ full report on what‘He Kes e book, so want to sa “May T' not call *-the attention to the fact that all outside ér ‘foreign bbe seid unless sent by @ regular’ . 31 should be accepted for only on a cash basis. received the $3 for 3 vertisement to be run and we di it into ‘the waste paper ‘basket right quick, for a concern that will ase blank letter paper and mail ir tet ters in Atlanta, Georgi: claim to: be-doing business in Texas, are not worth the two cents to find owt what they are worth, as the ger- ral run of this class of advertising And yet there were a great, embets of the North Dakota yes, end a few of the asuo- members—that ran. .this orange advertisement. ~ | “It is a safe bet that when oranges for 50 cents per dozen it North Dakota you can’t get for a cent‘ apiece ii in the union. Let's be more carefal about accepting this class of advertis- ee in a while the North Dakota newspapers are circuiariged to run this’ sort of ads—aid some: of | the papers will run them no matter: what. The best thing to do with this class of advertising is to the waste basket and tl newspapers for the rest of thd crooks. F presi ciation are sellin, ing. Every committee “be appropriate resolutions, which would be and congressme urgent legislatio: “Agricultural relief for the farmers’ of the. United States so that the sell- ‘ing oftheir preduets may be pliwed on turer's products, a h Seatear of the Great Bakes-St. Law- rence Indorsing and supporting the Na- tional. Editorial association in De) * fieht on the government printing of stamped envelopes. “I could not close without a w on the field secretary plan. Perso: ly, I think and know it is the onfy way that an organization can be brought up to the 100 per cent mai Our good friend, Sam Haislet, fc rly publishing a paper in our st and now field secretary of the nesota Press Association, is w' and this afternoon will account of what the field secretary plan has done for the editors of Min- n I think that the field secre- tary plan should at least'be given serious consideration by thi: vention and I heartily am in favor of trying out the system for at least a year in this state.” Wi PRES. WRIG! GIVES ADDRESS THIS MORNING (Continued from page one) er a 100 per cent organization the association had, tl come to doing some: g6 fellow publisher and the of North Dakota as a whole. How ‘near we ‘have come to the goal is best told by the secretary's - re] He has done a lot of good missionary gig and circularized the publishers wht are not members of the association & namber of times during the past year. “On ‘ entering the: duties of ‘the 4 ere re just three thi I had in mind ‘to do'for the of North Dakota,” Wright the North Dakéta as near 100 mbership as d to change some of the ‘ake Adverti juggests Resolutions “I recommend’ thatthe resolutions instructed to prepare copies. of nt to our senators on the following, equal basis with .the ‘manuf faterway to-the Atlantic. THE OLEST MEMBER Who.is the oldest member of the North Dakota Press’ Associ- ation? ae The answer to this question came today in the person.of Wal- Cushing of Beach, editor of th Advance. Mr. Cushing, besides having been in newspaper work since 1882; has the: distinction of hi ing at one time been editor of the Tribune. He has ) the “editor of several.important.North Dakota papers, besides traveling all over the world in journalist work. looks back with a reminis- cent eye on the days when the Tribune office was “just a little brick’ building where Webb's store is now,” back in the- » and _réecalle-how the‘Tribune, then a little weekly’ sheet, got> news from the -outside world only: through an occasional telegra “It was fun,” he says. \: ‘The meeting was opened this morn- ing “with Prxer by Rev.“Paul ‘8./1 right | of th sbyterian hureh, following whieh a w: rome to’ the Firs! i extended house, extended ‘to. me! re to W. L. Bardi fo: siven by noon and: announced that ‘séats hi sedis soneeed, ir the ioursalits A neater we would for aur reat state sible—for to get all ay. Yaoi you don sisting jews cate to legal ‘printing. t ‘members ing ney, publieati Your president }00 oranges ad- i their let- when they t them any other state put it into, watch the ins ith “Ws give us an con: H. Graham, Devits Lake Journal; J. W.Hallach, Fargo, je Linoto} F. treeter, Linton Reco: » L. Peterson, Dick- inson Press; Edward Sullivan, New ‘Salem Journal; James Curran, Bis- jarck, . state. printe®; ‘George in, Bismarck Tribune.’ = © a. FP. Bfmatinger, Bismarck, North tate way Builetie; red Jefferis and Mr. and Mrs. jefferis, ‘Washburn Leader; W. is arid Ethel M. Franc W.-C. Taylor, ‘Ta ‘Moure’ Chron! George P. Collins, Carrington otter, Casselton , Mott Pioneer ireen, Mii i ine tising Depai 3 ae ‘Minneapolis, -impe: 7; company; M. W. Smith, Minn pe mneapolis Paper com| HW Toate 0 ' Daily Fp loucer M. liean; Sam setretaty, Minnesota ‘ribune;: A. P. Barstad, Har- Field Seeretary Plan < The field sectetary’ plan, ‘for the North Dakota’ Associétion, was discussed by’Sam Haislet, field secretary of the Minnesota Editorial Asvociation, who told of the benefits ne from it by Minnes pub- the use of a field secre- id, the ‘publishets: i iter profit on poli- tical ‘advertising’ through: didposing ofthe “mid in,” who receive: commission. Gained’ increased advertising from manufacturing and distributing con+ cérns outside the state. ~~ . Gained connections which efabled them to have lithographing and any handled by their own papers, done by concerns which gave them a ‘larger it’ thaw ‘heretofore. Inaugurated an office service for hiring-help. Conducted several surveys for use in’ presenting the jon’s claims for recognition to the national adver- tisers and ies, instituted’ a “selling service” for plants. * Suceessful in Minnesota Haislet said that thtough coopera- tion 'the Minnesota group was making a succes of the plan and briefly sketched projects which -would’ be ufdertaken in the future. “Whatever action you take be sure that you are going in with your eyes open,” Haislet said.’ “I am thorough- ly.convinced that every state organ- ization should have sueh connections. other allied industri ave full time men on the job in their interests. We have-as much invested and a great deal more at stake. .We have possj- bilities of dea ee =r Pree group can bring—as, back of it al the, newspaper ‘profession: toda; realms of industry.’ mittee Appointed ‘A committee was apointed to make rough: Se re po wtf ing - secretary . North Dakots and isto make ita a it tomorrow morning’: ssion. pie ae eee, . Graham of 8, ayne TsON 0! cut at Cavalier, ‘A ‘resolution committe’ consisting of W. Cushing of Beach, Mrs. W. H. Francis of Vely? dnd M. H. Gra- ham was also appointed. A memorial committee will: teport on the deaths of members durivg the past year. Members are ¥.'D. Lum of Valley, City and RB. W.- Kent of Cavalier. © Shortly ‘after one ‘o'clock the meet- ing. was adjourned for the day, but members * will “come together i this evening at 7 o’eFock for the grid- iron banquet which. wil) be at the Grand Pacific ‘hotel.’ * banquet program wilf be followed by dancing; at the Elks hall. Entertainment For e ‘Wives of-mertbers' are to be enter- tained tomorrow by the Business and Professional Women’s club. T cars wel provided the capitol to hear J and Larter bar} 23, (Continued tres past 03 sel asked that their explanation hown'in the record. wR . A. Olsneas, Semminiionee of in- ity Gr as a private Wenzel said-he acted as » 4 tiothing official about the whole Members of the board in addition “Inde-| to. Wenzel, endel Wayne Peterson, Rolla L | Stage iW. Rent, Cavalier beste | 220 9. N. Livdabl, Perunitee, bs Eg mbes I commissioner of a — and labor, who is ex officio steDonald| Ohio or ‘New York. ‘The vote on this pensation fund recent current events” | t ogi jed to information. regarding the “ ‘view of the. fact torial Association; Luther Bratton, | piis ‘workmen's compensa McDonald's His motfén “proposed that th 4 joy & ry with the operation of state if yarvi ip mantel ra to be ABBEY.’ ed MeDoneld’s motion 21 chen ordered the clerk to call the @| “And call the last,” he ordet the other members re- Otsnedy asked . why sho ‘other large job which could’ not ‘be| s aft have been in the Ran men and such activi a ry,” he said. He asked Wen- zel on what his ‘fears for f safety of the fund were base sel at first said’ he would “reserve iF lanetion of his vote on Donald's motion but consented at he request «of the chairma: plain in advance, publishers who wish to dispose of| ~ He denied’ that he gested that the fund now speech he had 3] fund now is ‘s0 : said, if that’ the future solvency of fr id contracts ‘to pay he had said or sug- ¢ board to ‘perséns disal eidents or. the who'are killed, Proposed Changes The'recommendation that-the' death sand total disability benefit ‘be Jimit- ed 'to.$15,000 ‘as ‘conteined in the rd’s* anal report ‘is te high, he aaid.’ His idea follows: Make’ the death and total disability benefit $10,000; make permanent awards y additional to temporery jes the most enviable position’ in| 4 permit 1 ae from the nts by reason of the claims dependents, and haveno limit on the amount of hospital and which the buresa)m: dependents of ‘those Our bankers, our “lumber men and |: ay ineur jn car- h ‘th bility of. the tte the abinity of the beneficiaries of the fund. of who sould NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- , ‘Whereas defavit’:has occurred in the payment of i cipal of the ol morteege herei whereas the hol gage does elect it dae: and ation secured 3 y reclose’ on the nd For Members’ Wives!’ i mittee: said that legislative oe Yemd 1 explained his vote on the ,-eontending that the matter Heuld te Jeft-o the degislature. Me- | 7 ad “ets ea his vote by saying Sunt suaplek em had been cast on the adlvency. of the fund ‘by public ut- terances and speeches printed in a feren' at the “pub- ned have end is entitled to the as can only -be ascertained », tel eh supported the motion, tg | éniploy an actuary because a1 Psat Bre with: the governor's re- juest” and, Olsness gave as his rea- sn'the explanations offered by Wen: ‘zl ‘and McDonald. “After thé vote to engage an actuary, 1, it*was farther voted to hire one from ition was unanimous, although fenzel pointed out that the limita- ion *makes it necessary to employ only an‘ actuary (from one of two states’ which are highly centralized industtial states with very dissimilar conditions to North Dakota. ceapereene Sane ee HARDING URGES "“BARLY TREATY ““WITH CANADA (Continued from page one) nebulous: idea. From then to now the problem has been to establish the economic and engineering facts. ese, facts haye been established. Hoover commission says ti the saving in freight annually will bi equivatent to the capital cost of the channel each year. The e eers ‘that’ there ‘are only twenty-five channel necessary and that ean be done. a those two great outstanding re ‘now established d the aythority in the country says so; The next step is the final act, which is to bring Canada and the United States together; in a contract or reeg re ‘ants People’s Adv! “The ‘power to start this'is hands of the president, although he will undoubtedly seck the advice of It_ is a big proposition and the jent naturally wants to know what the people think about it. “We want, here in Bismarck, North Dakota, to inform President Coolidge and Secretary Hodver that the Amer- jean people want. the w ray and e| that they want the negotia Canada started immediately, there will be no further dela: ‘A short program was given before Mr. Harding’s speech, with Lieuten- ant Governor Walter Maddock’ pr siding. The audience sang “Ai under’ the: direction of Ret Wright, Miss Clara Peltier” then ave a vocal solo, following which fev. Wright sang 2 solo. The speak- ér was introduced briefly by Lieuten- nt_ Governor” Maddock. \° Northern Light Oil company, Jamestown, $60,000; F. D. Stivers, Jamestown, .and F. L. Lowe and G. Montague of Kansas City, Mo, Werstlein and Luck Oil company, Fargo, $10,000. Peter J. Werst- , Walter F. Werstlein and Albert H, Werstlein, all of Grand Forks, and~ John Luck, Fargo. i Jess’ Cigar store, Min $5,000. George.O. Willard, Helen Willard and Robert R. Hill, all of Minot. Too Late To Classify POR RENT—Two pleasant sleeping i ished and very reasonable. 411 Ninth street ot call 291-R, FOR RENT—Nearly completely fur- nished 8 room house in' very good condition. Warm and close in. Call at 822 Main St. or Phone 536-R. FOR RENT—In modern home, a sleeping room with privileges of light housekeeping. On first floor. 409 Fifth street. Phone 512-R. Dance at I. 0. O. F. Hall Saturday, Jan. 15th. Public invited. FALL AND WINTER HATS Buy any of our fall and win- ter hats that were formerly marked at $12 to $17 in two groups at $1 and $2 each for a quick clean-up.—Buchholz Millinery. Capitol ~ Theatre * Tonight and Saturday In a Drama Inspired by | " the History of the Crim- son Trails cf the Pioneer West.