The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1927, Page 3

ization for development work=i ton F. Woll: nd Lieut. Palestine Foundation fund, the Jew: et thal lives, Benton lost their lives, this morning for guay. i} Major Herbert A. Dargue, ‘flight | commander who escaped’ in the crash | ish National fund, Hadassah Medical U0 wn Unit, the Hebrew University and me az " by cutting loose in his parachute, | : WhAth Ihad words of praise before hopping | iNyloff today for the kindly sentiments | } IL. expressed by the* government and | Misrachi institutions. eople of Argentina after the tragedy. | ; H i } peop! entina after the redy Freighter Seized’ 300 Miles John W.| Southeastern Kansas held the rec-| An airplane of énly-20 horsepower left at 6:25/ord with 10 inches of snow, while recently flew over. the Alps, attain- Asuncion, Paya- | Springfield, Missouri, reported eight | ing a height of nearly 14,000 feet on | inche: the wa APU ea LC cording to Calmenson. ‘ Saget Preliminaty work to the tri-state conference was in charge of Mrs. , Erma Lindheim, national chairman q q " of Hadassah, the women’s Zionist or- 4 4 5 7 ganization, and by Mrs. Max Guggen- i Pi ee heimer of Lynchberg, Vai, ‘founder SPORTS | ~ RECORD SCOR “JACK SHARKEY “All groups of American Jews are| now united upon the task of building) From President De Alvear down, he | said, all had done their utmost to Palestine a¥_a Jewish Homeland,” ac- alleviate the sorrow. caused the avia- ROLLED UP BY GLEN ULLIN § AVestern Cagers Score 63 to 18 Win Over Steele, Inde- pendents Monday Night Glen'Ullin, N. D., March 2.—(Spe- ial.)-Glen Ullin set a new scoring for western Dakota teams to aim at when the Athletic Club cagers romped over Steele by a 63 to 18 score here Monday night. Wallery, Glen Ulin forward, made 20 points for his team, while’ Pur- due, forward, made 17. Streitmatter, guard, made 14, Hermes contribute six, Highbee four and Hartinger two. The Glen Ullin eagers started out just a few seconds after play began with a field- goal and kept following through in rapid succession. A big load was piled up by the end of the first quarter and as the game went on the totals drew farther and far- ther apart. Steele had a fast breaking offense but vroved to be no match for the western cagers, who had things their own way through the entire game. The box score; FG FT PF TP Glen Ulin pa Sea) 17 20 6! al 14 2! ‘ Purdue . Wallery Hermes Higbee Streitmatter Hartinger .. HERMAN LAYNE Herman Layne, Pittsburgh rookie from Toronto, is one of the speediest players trying to break in the major loops this year. Layne gets away from the right side of the plate. He got a trial with Detroit once, but fail- ed to make the grade. Because of his consistent hitting and marvelous speed, he may stick this season with the Bucs. can be said. If Mandan and Bis- marek play probably will—fans can rest assured that they will see a close battle be- n this game—and they | IS FAVORITE OVER M’TIGUE Another Record Crowd Ex- pected in Garden Tomorrow Night For Rickard Bout New York, March 2.—()—A crowd rivaling in size the record throng that saw Jimmy Maloney whip Jack Delaney will be at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night when Jack | Sharkey of Boston clashes with Mike McTigue of the rejuvenated right hand wallop, in_a 15-round elimina- tion match in Tex Rickard’s heavy- weight tournament. Indications are that another jam of 18,000 will be in the garden. With the top seat price set at $22, the rec- ord gate of $200,000 set two weeks ago may be equalled. McTigue, with the confidence born of his recent knockout of Paul Ber- lenbach, says he will put Sharkey definitely out of the running as a challenger for Gene Tunney's title next September. Sharkey thinks— as Maloney did on the eve of his |battle~that no good little man can whip a good big man. The conqueror of Harry Wills expects to scale 190, McTigue 170, for the tilt. Both claim they will win by a knockout within eight rounds. The odds today were 9 to 5 and 2 to 1 on Sharkey to win, with little interest shown, It seemed improb- able, commissioners said, that wagers would approach the $500,000 total said to have been bet on the Ma- |SENATE ACTS of playground. work in Palestine. They were. speakers at a series of meetings in connection with the work of the Palestine Appeal, and have gone to the Pacific coast to. carry on their work in, other cities, FAVORABLY ON: 6 MONEY : BILLS (Continued frim page one): . Tuesday after it had suspended ‘ss rules to do so. The bill called for an appropria- tion of $19,440 to members of the legislature an additional $2 a day. The same provisions had been contained in a concurrent resolution which Attorney General George Sha- fer had declared unconstitutional when it reached the house, and the bill was introduced in the hope that it would be declared constitutional. Little Hope Held Out For 28 Men Missing in Mine (Continued from page one) lage lost some loved one in the dis- aster, One of the dead miners leaves 11 children. His wife died during the local strike. Cwm is | pronounced spelled Coomb. as SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL, ;, MOTHERS California (Long Beach) Mother speaks: “Only a mother who has passed through anxious nights of fear of croup, hearing that hoarse, croupy cough constantly, can appreciate ou feeling of “| war against liquor smugglers to the though $ Off West’ Coast: With. $1,000,000 in Whiskey San Francised, March 2.—()— | That the government has carried its high seas, without regard for the mile limit, in eases where the ship: involved are known rum runners be came apparent here today: as federal officials discussed the seizure yester- day of the freighter Federalship, miles off San Francisco, with up- wards of $1,000,000 worth of Scotch whiskey aboard. Whether the coast guard guns were used to overcome resistance by the Fede ip to being boarded, was not made known in the meager radio! dispatches received here telling of the capture, but the guardsmen were authorized to open fire on her. The ship is heing. convoyed to San Fran- cisco by four coastguard boats. The j freighter’s captain, S, 8, Stone, and j her crew were put under arrest and the ship is in charge of a prize crew of coastguards. She will arrive to- morrow, The Federalship is one of a fleet owned by the Consolidated Exporters, Inc., of Canada, which recently figur- ed in smuggling investigations by both the American and Canadian gov- ernments, | ‘TION SALE ion insued seal of the! r the Coun- North rendered ‘ourt on the; 1 in an. ac- Kratt Realty Com- yrporation is plaintiff « the 23rd of tion whe { ° u roperty di tors by the loss of their companions. North Carolina Is Covered: With Snow | Charlotte, N.C. March 2—(P)— | Snow ranging from eight to 26 inches | clogged streets and highways of | orth Carolina today and i stil fall- | ing in many places. 1 Thousands — floundered through | their lives, | Asheville, high in the mountains, | reported probably the lightest snow- | fall in the state, but there it ranged from eight to 12 inches. Kansas City, March 2—(4)—Moun. tain and southwestern states today were covered with from two to 10) inehes of snow while clouds conti: ued to threaten the ‘iddlewest, Today’s Big Offer to Those Who Have | Stomach. Distress Read What Finney Has to Say | About Dare’s Mentha Pepsin ‘ou have any trouble with gestion, such as gas, heaviness stention, why fool with things best can give only partial not get a medicine that is made to help strengthen your upset, disordered stomach so that it will do its work without artificial help. Such a medicine is Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a htful elixir that is sold by Finney’s drug store and all 10 knee-deep drifts for the first time in| E A Se TM Invite You to Call Distinctive one-of-a-kind Hats in the very newest and most unusual modes for Spring. All very finely made in lovely and flatter- ing shades of silk, straw and the popular felt. $3.50 $22.50 BUCHHOLZ MILLINERY Oppesite Prince Hotel nu aH PMI on 3 ‘atitude toward Foley’ Hon Tar Compound. It stop-| ped Junior’s dreadful cough the first) might he took it and it was a great live druggists with the distinct un- derstanding that if it doesn't greatly | 63 | tween teams which are well-matched. | loney-Delaney match. 4|Dopesters have ceased predicting the 4|outcome of tournament games where edan Au- number 1 Loerch .. ti deliv: Peterson Boucher Smith Loerch Cunningham GAGERS HAVE HEAVY WORK . BEFORE MEET Practice Hard in Effort to Shake Demons’ Apathy— Meet Washburn Friday wloceness o| ccosco With the district tournament only two days away, Bismarck cagers are undergoing intensive workouts in preparation for their initial game with Washburn Friday evening. Bismarck had a lucky break in the pairings this year und is conse- quently practically assured of mak- ing the finals. Washburn is to be played just previous to the semi-j{ finals, and the winner will probably play Turtle Lake. Both Washburn+and Turtle Lake! «have good, speedy teams and can be. expected to give the Demons a, strong fight, but little doubt is ex-] pressed concerning the locals’! chances of victory. Offense is being stressed in work- outs this week, which are more in- tensive than usual, an effort being’ made to chase away the eleventh hour slump which descended on the locals in the Dickinson game last week, Three on Sick List Coach Collins reports a sick list which includes three regulars and is making no optimistic predictions about the outcome of the tournament games if Benser, Lofthouse and Ol- son are not in shape. Olsen is better, but Benser and Lofthouse are out of school with in- fluenza and it, is doubtful whether they will be “up to snuff” when Fri- day evening rolls around. Due to the illness~of these three men, a scrimmage game with the Training School cagers, scheduled for last night, was postponed. The Demons failed to get into their stride in the Dickinson game and consequently were snowed un- der. In free throws, usually such a deciding point, the cagers seemed uhable to accomplish anything and in; basket shooting the jinx also hovered close. Workouts this week aré intended to bring the cagers back to normal. ss Tournament Pairings Here are the pairings for the dis- trict tourney, which starts tomorrow night: The tournament will open with games between Mandan and Wishek, McClusky and Garrison, New Salem and Linton. Friday morning, Turtle Lake and Underwood and Ashley and Napoleon will play; Bismarck, Washburn and Wilton drawing byes. Friday afternoon, the winner of the Mandan-Wishek game will play Wilton and the winner of the Mc- lusky-Garrison game will play the inner of the New Salem-Linton game. Friday evening, the winner of the Turtle Lake-Underwood game will play the winner of the Ashley-Napol- con game and Bismarck will play Washburn. How Dopesters See It _ Although “dope” predictions are more often wrong than right, the tourney should something like this: Mandan should defeat Wishek; McClusky and Garrison should have a close fight; New Salem should de- feat Linton. * Turtle Lake should win over Un- ~ derwood and another- close game “Should take place between Ashley and Napoleon. Mandan should de- feat Wilton, if past scores are any indication, and New Salem should win over the team which comes out head in the McClusky-Garrison racas. Beetle, dare, and the wa oo the Ashley-Napoleon ie shou! ave anot! close battle. What Ashley and Napoleon can do in-basketball is little known to fans in this locality and the result of the game is there- fore hard to predict. Bismarck, if back in form again, should win over Washburn. In ae piel finals ae eee mate! smarck and le Lake; ndan and New Salem. Both Man- in and pissark 1 have hard battles but shou! out victori- ous. ! Concerning the final game, ttle STO RIT *'o Sve Rey ie) Mandan and Bismarck meet since last year’s game which Mandan won by such a narrow margin. Only one thing can be guaranteed: a fast game, with two teams fighting the hardest they ever have this season. League Quints to Meet This Evening in H. S. Gymnasium Games in the City League cage series at the +h school tonight will bring together Armour's and the Alumni and the Nighthawks and Com- pany “A,” ning its first game last week, the Armour quint is out for another victory to add to its tally. The Night- hawks and Company have split about even in wins and losses and can be expected to put up another good battle tonight. The Armour-Alumni game will start at 8:30 and the Nighthawk- Company “A” game at 9:30. HOUSE SPENDS ALL TUESDAY IN COMMITTEE (Continued from page one) tion feature the bill is worth- to the farmer, Hoffman con- tended, D. L, Peters, Pierce count id he could see no advantage in North Dak inspection ince grain al- ready inspected at the Twin C id Duluth terminals William Watt, C county, led the fight for the amendment in comn declared that federal in- spection in this state is the “bunk and opposed rejecting the amend- ment. Opponents of the change |red that the federal in | would work under the super the state r: ad board, would be of little servic mining only few samples of grain a Advocates of federal insp examined. Hoffman's fight was suc- Willie Hoppe Wins Opening Round of Billiard Tourney Washington, March 2.—(#)—Willie Hoppe, world’s 18.2 balkline billiard champion, has opened the champion- ship tournament here with a victory, but he was given quite a scare by the youthful Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan, The opening match in the 12-day, tournament was won by Hoppe last night, but it took the stellar cueist 19 innings to round out the 400 bil- liards while the Japanese was check- ing up 386. The champion, with an average of 21 1-19 to Matsuyama’s 6-19, bowed to his opponent for high honors, getting but 115 in the 8th inning to 129 for the Japanese in the 16th. Two matches were scheduled for today and tonight, with Matsuyama meeting Welker Cochran of the Unit- ed States in the afternoon contest and Edouard Horemans of Belgium, crossing cues with Europe’s champion, Felix Grange of France, in the night match, Jimmy Delaney’s Condition Worse Minneapolis, March 2—()—Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul boxer who has been fighting grimly against death from blood poisoning at. the Mary’s hospital for several days, was clinging to life this morning, but at- tending physicians held out little hope of his surviving the day. His condition was reported worse today following a very bad night. Latzo-Simonish Bout Postponed Chicago, March 2.—(@)—The 10- round bout between Pete Latzo, welterweight champion, and Joe Simonish, Butte, Mont., today was postponed for the third time. It. will be held March 10, if the principals recover from ailments which prevent- ed them from going into action. Latzo is nursing .an_ infection of the lip which was split during a recent engagement with Clyde Hull, a Texas welter. . Fights Last Night | o (By The Associated Press) Chie: — Mike Dundee, Rock Island, “ill, defeated Bobby’ Garcia, Baltimore, (10). Paul Moore, Mem- phis, won from Kid Jap (10). Des Moines—Emil -Morrow, Sioux City, defeated Louis Mays, Des Moines (10). ‘ Fond du Lac, Wis.—Tony Ross, Pittsburgh, and Billy Light, St. Paul, drew (10), Scattlel Midget Mike O'Dowd, Col- umpus, drew with Benny Kid-Carter, Phoenix, Ariz., (6) Denver—Mark | 51 Minneay beat One-Step W: , lis, Denver 3.) Fights Tonight Akron, Ohio—Eddie Andérson vs. Maxie Holub (10), mline 88} St OU, Se Dakota 263, foun se Baa ait. sane oo wesnenates “| was passed oe eevee cessful and the bill was recommend- ed for pa: s it came from the ' senate. however, on Watt's motion it, was returned ‘to the com- mittee of the whole where it will come up again Wednesday { Provides For Tag Making Plant The house appropriations commit- tee added an item of $10,000 for the, nse tag manufactur. | jereation of a li ing plant at the state peniten upon a senate bill carrying the prison appropriation, The | amende i was recommended for passage senate killed shout comment separate bill providing for the manufacturing plant. Charges that certain Bismarck and Mandan barbers had conducted an unfair campaign against the cosme- r-dressers bill were for consideration. Little was said state affairs committee numerous amendments. L. W. Sperry, Burleigh county, idn’t think the amendments ble, whereupon Twichell charged tl the barbers had been conducting an unfair campaign against the bill. Its purpose, he said, is to insure to the public that per- sons doing stich work are skilled. The barbers have a separate bill, he said, and contended that women beauty experts should have one also. 0. E. Erickson, Kidder county charged that the bill is an attempt to make beauty work a closed corpor- ation. Before the first barber bill a shave cost 10 cents and a haircut 25, he said, and predict- ed that the prices of beauty work would sky-rocket in the same man- ner, A_motion to kill the bill lost, 35 to 61, and the measure was on the calendar for today, Tuition Bill Killed Objection to the bill increasing the tuition charges to non-resident high school students was led by George Aljets, W: charged that' it was an attempt to “load more onto the farmer.” In view of the state aid they were get- ting, high schools taking pupils from other school districts are not losing money, Aljets contended. Edwin’ Traynor, Ramsey county, pointed out that the 552 high school districts in the state contained only one-fourth the area of the state and said it isn’t fair to expect them to educate children froi the three-fourths of the s Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, county, cited figures showing, she said, that most high schools make money on pupils from other dis- tricts At neason of state aid. She also pointed out that the high schools usually are located in dis- tricts where heavy taxes are collect- ed from railroads. The bill was killed without a rec- orded’ vote and the clincher was added. f N. D. Delegates to Attend Jewish Meet : are in Mill City Soon North Dakota cities and’ towns, ate expected to be well represen at’ the conference of the United Pales- ine’ 1 of America, to be held at Minneapolis March 20. Delegates from South Dakota and Minhesota’ also will attend the con- ference at which rehabilitation work in Palestine will be discussed, accord- ‘ing to Jesse B, Calmenson, Minneapo- director. points that are’ ex- pected to send delegations are Bis- ‘marek, Grand Forks, Devils He ‘argo, Jamestown, Maridan and Min had made were advi: same who |? tended that the work would be cen-|M. tered at Grand Forks and Fargo and| Sof two e'c! tag) made by Twichell when it came up| against the bill to which Twichell’s | ( other | i Benson relief to see him drop into a quiet sleep.” Good also’ for whooping cough, measles cough and heavy wheezy breathing. Sold and recom- mended everywhere.—Adv, payment’ of lof the obligation secured the mortgage and Ww! r princi ager of The nk of mortgagee, d Burleigh, State of on the day 00 o'cloc in Bock page 117, ta, whic ‘was dated the 10th 4, and recorded in said of- the Register of h | court house, in jmarek, County rieigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour P.M, on the 9th day of April, 1927, to satisfy the amount due upon uid mortgage on the day of premises described “in e and which will by 'y the same are describe Quarter (8W%) of Southeast Q Section Twent 24), Township One Hundred 3 one (141), North, of Range Seventy six (76), West, situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dako There will be due on the past due installments of such mortgage the day of sale the sum One Hu dred Ninety-six and 57/100 ($196.5 Dollars, t 1" sol ani made eunder is hereby anec! ically declared to be subject to inferior to the residue o amount secured by’said mortgage Dated at Bismarck, North D: th day of Februai y, As orth Dakota, asurer of the State North Dakota, as Trustee fo the State of Assignee of G. Olgei Attorn Rank of marck, ) (First 9 Mortgagee. on, : ‘or the Manager of the North “Dakota, Ris- D, lication March 2, 3/2-9616-23-20—4/ “If you_investigate—you'll Kelvinate.” Phone 407. 1927) al | Ce of Army Fliers Leave North Dakota, wai f Burleigh Coun- I have the sam having had the possession before judg~ warrant of seizure and ving directed that the subject to the Hen of ttel mortgage and requiring that the same be sold. Now, therefore, notice ts hereby a the undersigned as turleigh Coun: North will sell the do- personal property to the bidder for cash at public n at the front door of the House in’ the city of Bis- Burleigh Count; the Mth t t day to satisty ogether with ruing costs thereon, Dated Febru 1927. JCH, HT, Burleigh County, Dak (First publi ch 2, 1927) For Paraguay Today Ruenos Aires, March 2.—(®)—The ction the United States army gooawill flying expedition, re- duced to two planes by. Saturday's |tatal crash in which Captain Clin- The Melody Shep, Bismarck TUNER C. L. BRYAN The Music Shop, Mandan il help you your money will be gladly returned, It h helped thousands—it w hel; SALE PRICES EVERY DAY If you will compare special sale prices on footwear with our regular offerings, we are satisfied that our values will not suffer in comparison. Our policy. of operating a volume business and selling for cash only makes possible the lowest retail overhead. It is not our policy to at- tempt to fool the public by fluctuating prices or special sales. Our low prices are placed on the shoes when they arrive and there they r stay., We are in business to serve you with the best shoes possible at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 S THE HOE MAR Popular Prices POTATOES ~ EARLY OHIOS - - | Extra’ selected—lar, Carefully selected and graded Inspect our Potatoes before purchasing Avoid Frosted, Dry Rot GUSS 122 Fifth St. THE SANITARY STORE 21% size cans, special 5 cans good standard Corn, special ........ 5 cans good standard Peas, special special, 1-pound can .. Bordo washed Smyrna 1-pound jars, special Brown&Tiedman Thursday and Saturday Specials 3 cans fancy sliced Pineapple, N Eline’s Cocoa, the old style kind, Figs, packed in | Kraft K Cheese, delicious for salads and sandwiches, per jar .............. E Cream of Rice, a nourishing food for’ all > the family, per package -. 418 Broadway ° WHITE COBBLERS ‘ge—smooth—sound and Defective Potatoes NERS PHONE 1060 ve Phone 53 60c 35c 35c Z3c / Malt-O-Meal, the ideal ceréal, composed of creamy prepared : wheat hearts and specially f barley malt, per package ............. 25c * Pilchard’s Sardines, 1-pound sedeeecese Chiffon Stockings We present thes + YVONNE, that has just madea most successful debut al Hollywood. A strikingly chic creation, by Peacock. In Pastel Parchment kid; trimming of a beautiful lone + + + Belgian Cream, Chiffon and Semi- to match MODERATELY PRICED UTIOWN EXCLUSIVELY BY WEBB BROTHERS “Smart Shoes for Smart. Women” Automobile. Show—Style Show—Trade Week March 7-12 a Capitol Theatre Ténfight—Wednesday and Thursday Jack London’s World-famed Masterpiece You'll Remember It Alwayat PLEASE COME EARLY /