The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 9

! © J Warner Predicts d Coach Says Recodifi- stanfor' cation and Simplification of Rules Wanted , 28.— OP) — oto, Ca ford university warner, Stanf pigeon ing, 18 70 . committee, T°" said efforts would be Decision Against Holtzer Is Booed Eddie Mack, Denver dunior Lightweight, Gi en Unpopu- lar Verdict Over Foe — + { eles, Feb. 26.— (?) —Boos, caging and ‘a shower of cushions and pop bottles tossed aac! awarding Eddie Mack, o 5s over lightweight, 3 prance, here last ice Holtzer, want. Police restored order and ush- fred the displeased crowd from the im. ae ‘the favorite of the fans throughout the bout, was. cheered a5 he left the ring, whilé .hoots followed Mack to his dressing. room. The Den- ver boxer, noted for a~ heavy \o two” punch, never | a year a use it, and pec in the joe , althougl itboxed ] fighting, Frenchman at long, -| rattled all-over the field. Two of -| Cantwgll Qles Wrap One Arm Around Minnesota Conference Tro- phy; Appear Champions st, Paul, Feb. 26.—(?)—St. Olat wrapped one atm around’ the state college conference basketball trophy aie condemned’ its action’ for the Oles’ smashing 59 to 25 triumph last night over a fighting St. Mary’s quint smothered any protest that might have been made. By its victory, the Northfield quint assured itself of at least a tie for the crown and in all likelihood the championship since Gustavus Adol- phus, in second: place, must win both: its remaining games. while the Oles are losing their two remaining con- tests, to tie last year’s champions. . ‘Mark Almli starred in his -final game on his home floor by scoring 17 points for the Oles ‘and playing a brilliant offensive and defensive game: vhile Mostrom scored 10 field goals and a free throw to take scoring hon- Ors. In the other state college game last night, Gustavus continued its winning streak by downing Macalester at St. Peter 51 to 26, Mandell Is Favored To Defeat MeLarnin Chicago, Feb, 26.—(#)—Although defeated in his last fight with Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, B. C., welter- welght, Sammy Mandell today’ was a mild favorite to win their third en- counter Saturday night at the Chi- cago stadium. “ Both have almost finished:strenuous training, with Mandell planning. to enter the ring at 137 pounds, and Mc- Larin at 143, two pounds under the agreed poundage, Connie Mack Has Only One Southpaw Recruit Fort Meyers, Fla., Feb, 26—(?}—De- spite Connie Mack’s iiking for left- ided pitchers, there is ‘only one Tookle southpaw in this year’s squad ot n working out with the thletics—Alfred Weighs 175, and int on eer School games’ struck Ponents in 15 innings, “a7 Killefer Not Alarmed ent Though 12 Are Missing ‘Additional Sports Adio ee armed star, George Quam. 2 to 0,and aa en ‘The champion Boston Bruins beat | Pittsburgh, 7 to 0. Breckenridge Is To Practice Law Recruit Athletic Pitcher Last Year, Who Earned More. : Than $15,000, Quits. \ es Fort-Myers, Fla., Feb..26.—(7)—Bill Breckenridge, a right handed recruit pitcher with the Philadelphia Ath- letics last year, has resigned. The former Dartmouth ace, who is now studying law at Oklahoma university, ‘wrote: to Connie Mack that he was quitting baseball at the request of his father, @ judge: in Tulsa, for the bar. Mack Tiad expected ‘to.send him to a minor league for experience. _. Breckenridge found’a year with the champions quite: profitable. He was given $5,000 as a bonus for signing 4 contract, $5,000 for salary and slight- ly more than $5,000 as his share of the world series money. He turned in something like six or eight innings Ce eae ig- ni-gs of bition work. | 17:'Teams Entered in Barnes County Meet Valley City, N-'D,, Feb. 26.—(P)— Sevefiteen teams are entered in the second annual- Barnes county tourna- noon is an additional feature. McKechnie Toils for :- Brave Swat Practice + 8t. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 26—(?)— The Boston Braves’ have taken to their new manager, Bill McKechnie, with great gusto. He toiled on the mound for the first batting practice of the. season yesterday, and base hits ithe: three - holdouts, Ben -eand Ed Brandt, came to terms, and-Johnny Cooney promised to sign later: in the week. All are Yankee Catchers-Lose In Contest With Plane St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 26.—(?)— The New York Yankee catching staff has one consolation—none of the fouls of the 1930 season will be as hard to snare as are baseballs from an airplane. All of the club's receivers, Ben- gough, Dickey, Hargrave, Jorgens and Karlon, tried their hand at this in- teresting pastime yesterday. An air- plane flew 350 feet above the camp and its passenger tossed out baseballs while the catchers took turns trying to catch them. Not one was caught. QOne-Arm Minneapolis Handball Star Beaten St. Louis, Feb. 26.—(#)—Third round matches in the singles and first ‘and second round pairings in the doubles of-the national A. A. U. hand- ball tourney will be concluded in to- day’s play on the Y. M. C. A. courts here. Alfred Banuet, San Francisco, defending titleholder, tonight scheduled to play the four-wall game of Ben Maxwell of Kansas City, who contributed to yesterday's upsets by. elimination of the Minneapolis one- White Sox Pitchers Get Technical Work San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 26—(?)— Manager Donie Bush. of the hopeful Chicago White Sox, has graduated his early squad from purely conditioning work into the technical end of base- ball. * A The pitchers yesterday were given a lesson inthe art of covering first base, and another drill of the same kind was up for today. Sergeant George Connally, the rubber-armed relief pitcher, arrived yesterday, leav- ing Dutch Henry as.the only member ‘of the early squad yet to appear. Carl Lind Apparently In Perfect Condition West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 26.—| of A : the giant faces were missing when Should Finish at Top THE BISMARCK TRIBUN | Dog Pulls Boy | From Icy Lake ene —+ Richard Patterson, 7-year-old Colum- bus, Ohio, boy, is. wn here. with Bowser, a German. police. dog, who saved Richard’s life when: he. fell through the icé when skating. Rich- ard grabbed a ropt tied around. the dog's neck and both were pulled to safety by companions‘on shore. @ good fast ball’and a good curve but that. old habit of his ts no good. ‘Lazy man’s motion’ is what I call it. ifr can get him over it he will be Ban Johnson Taking Physical Examination San Diego, Callf., “Feb. 26—(7)— Byron Bancroft (“Ban”) Johnson, for 27 years head of the American League of baseball clubs, was here today for a short stay while physicians of a lo- cal clinic conduct.an examination to see how the diabetes treatment they started two years ago is progressing. Five Minnesota Farm Women Are Honored St. Paul, Feb. 26.—(#)—Five women, residents of Minnesota, none of them born in the state, have been named master farm homemakers by the Farmer's Wife, national farm wom- an’s magazine. They are Mrs. C. E. Wirt, Lewiston; Mrs. W. O. Plocker, Blue Earth; Mrs. T. 8. Soine, Iron; Mrs. O. T. Osmund- son, Blue Earth, and Mrs Albert Ton- dewold, Hanska. $37000,000 Pledged To Chicago Treasury Chicago, Feb. 26.—(#)—Chicago’'s 42,000 empty-pocketed employes today asked if Saturday would be just Sat- urday—or pay day. With an estimated $37,000,000 pledged as the collectors of the rescue fund swung into another day's can- vess, hope was held that the city, county and school board could issue pay checks by the end of the week. Thirteen more millions are needed before the pay off can be made, Senater Dill Opposes Northwest Rail Union Washington, Feb. 26.—(7)—Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington, said in the senate today that he would in- troduce a resolution to prevent the consolidation of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads which was apptoved conditionally by the interstate commerce commission. Senator Dill asserted the commis- sion had “gone far beyond any per- missible actiom in, the public interest” in approving unification of the two railroads on condition that they di- vest themselves of ownership of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. ‘The Washington senator added that the two roads were -competitive and ‘that to allow them to merge would be dangerous. Communist Parade in Wall Street Stopped New York, Feb. 26.—(?)—Several i NYE FAVORS BONNER DISMISSAL "AT ONCE: | Secretary Trying to Cripple’ | Power Commission, Is Norris Charge Washington, Feb. 26.—(#)—Immedi- ate dismissal of F. E. Bonner, execu- FE, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1930 Song and Dance Act | Wins Judge’s Smile | Chicago, Feb. 26.—(7)—The little GRAIN DEALER BODY. Ce SCORES BOARD ACT dance act before Circuit Judge Lynch | Private Dealers Meeting in Min- | yesterday, and won their plea to re- . ss main with their mother. Their neapolis Doubt Legality father, Henry Gaudsmith, an acrobat, had petitioned for their custody, say- of Program ing their education was being neg- lected. Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—()—Repre- It was to show how well their|sentatives of private grain traders, @ SOUTH DAKOTANS TO STUDY BOARD PLANS NorthWest Grain Association Will Conduct Series of Meetings Se=- Entire Public School Faculty Quits After Spat Starts Trouble West Helena, Ark. Feb. 26.—(?)— The resignation of the entire public school faculty of 19 and the superin- tendent, a development arising from a quarrel among three girl students, today left West Helena without facil- ities for the instruction of 400 white school children. Sheriff's deputies patrolled the attd Gral! ‘nigh Mobridge, 8. D., Feb. 26—(7)—An% ¢) opportunity to learn the laws of the. mother had trained them that the \tive secretary of the federal power | poy, put on their act. Judge Lynch i. in the ' eneored them and refused the father’s publican pit Bigg obpinel | request. He suggested, however, that the official was “a power man.” Mrs. Gaudsmith, formerly a profes. Citing what he termed evidences of “maladministration” by the power commission revealed in the hearings before the senate interstate commerce comyhittee, Senator Norris added that York so the children might be nearer their father. sional dancer, move here from New | meeting here today, issued a memor- andum summing up their views of the present grain marketing situation | ‘nd criticizing the Farmers National | Grain Corporation for its new ruling regarding purchases of wheat only frorh co-operatives. “The announced policy of the farm board,” the memorandum said, “can- streets as the school board sought re- consideration of the resignations which the teachers said were prompt- ed by the failure of authorities to Take definite action regarding threats alleged to have been made against Superintendent George Cormwell by Lawrence Brown. Two daughters of Brown's were disciplined last week after a dispute with another git Cromwell's resignation was hi C= federal farm board and the regional set-up will be afforded farmers who | gather here Thursday for the first of, \a series of eight meetings to be col ducted by the Northwest Grain asso-2 ciation. Farmer elevator officers, managers, and members have been sent invita- tions by A. L. Berg, Baltic, president of the Northwest Grain association, ag ¢ Bonner, as‘a “power man,” was trying to “cripple the commission.” Senator Nye, » North Da- kota, suggested that a resolution be introduced expressing the sense of the senate that Bonner be dismissed at once. Norris said he just wanted to call attention of the country to the situation. The Nebraskan said he had heard some senators express the belief that all officials of the power commission should be dismissed, but he urged that Charles A. Russell, the solicitor, and William King, the chief accountant, kept. ‘They are “faithful public servants,” | Norris said. z : Complaints by Russell and King against Bonner before the interstate | commerce committee led to severe questioning of the commission secre- tary. : Norris also called attention to a hearing before the federal trade com- mission on public utility financing, and said it showed the power com- panies were issuing watered stock and mulcting the public. Mexico Fears Invasion Of Chicago Gangsters Mexico City, Feb. 26—(?)—Danger of an invasion of Mexico by gangsters | obliged to leave Chicago because of the campaign against them there is reflected in special dispatches to the local papers. The papers suggest a strict watch; be kept along the border to keep these criminals from moving to Mexico, pointing out that their coming prob- ably would mean a crime wave such as Mexico never has experienced. 1a Farmer and Woman Charged With Death Olin, Iowa, Feb. 26.—(?)—Albert | Hartnick, wealthy. farmer, and Mrs. Edward Miner, were arrested today, charged with the murder of Mrs. Miner’s husband, who died yesterday from poisoning. He first was believed | to have committed suicide. Following Miner's death, County; Attorney Clifford Paul was summoned | from Anamosa to investigate. Paul| said today Hartnick had made “cer-| tain admissions” but he refused to make public any further information. About midnight Mrs. Mier. is al- leged to have attempted to commit | | suicide by taking a dose of the same poison which it is alleged caused her husband's death. Revolution Amazon Is Honored by Monument Wrightsville, Ga. Feb. 26—()— The Georgia D. A. R. today dedicated another monument to the memory of Nancy Hart “Georgia war queen,” who single handed captured six. tories. Nancy was described by contempor- aries as a woman of patagonian sta- ture, marked by nature with promin- ent features,” a hard swearer, cross eyed and cross grained, but neverthe- less @ sharpshooter.” Nancy’s outstanding feat was the capture of six tories who had set out to rout a party of whigs who had taken refuge in a cane brake near the Hart homestead. Numbered among the whigs was Benjamin Hart, Nancy's husband. Flyers Still Missing In Rugged Southwest Los Angeles, Feb. 26.—(#)—The. rugged reaches of northwestern Ari- zona and southeastern California to- day concealed the fate of a western air express transport plane and its sons were slightly injured and two! crew of three which disappeared Sun- were arrested today when police broke day after taking off from Kingman, up a communist parade in Wall street.| ariz, for the Alhambra, Calif, ter- A near-riot occurred when the police Twelve army planes. from bore down on the demonstration, said | March field, California, and as many to have been prompted by the release! western air of a man from Governors Island after] owned planes from Alhambra and | 4-2 he had served part of a sentence for! Kingman, deserting the army. express and privately prepared to take the air in a@ renewed effort to find trace of Police swung fists and clubs when| the missing flyers. they barred progress of the parade at Wall and Broad streets and were met with resistence from the marchers. the police line,.. mingled . with . th crowds and started the march again at Wall and Broadway where they tender | were dispersed again. Two boys were the only ones held under arrest. Max Schmeling May Never Battle Again Miami, Fla., Feb. 26.—(#)—Max Schmeling, the German heavyweight slated to tthe Scott for the “world’s champion- winner out of a dozen that had been placed | ship” at New York in June, broke his right thumb three weeks ago Cag 4 a | |not be justified on the ground that it is a stabilization measure, as the vol- : ume of the grain purchased under the i bed arrangement will be too small to have any marked effect. “Coercion of the character resulting | from the farm board’s announcement of Tuesday can result only in build- ing up co-operatives composed largely | : of unwilling members whose allegi- | as Measure to Relieve {ance has been bought, and in the long run this policy must work to the det- Unemployment riment of any sound business organ- \ ization of farmers’ marketing organ- Detroit, Feb. 26—(#)—The city | ization. council adopted a resolution direct-} “There is nothing in theagricultural ing heads of departménts to make a/ marketing act which either authorizes clean sweep of the 748 aliens whom a/or directs the farm board to adopt survey showed to be on the city pay-|such policies as this one. As a matter rolls. of fact it is to be questioned whether A loophole for re-employment was/their action is legal. There is no left, however, by the addition to the | question, however, but that this ace | original resolution of a clause which | tion is grossly unfair to a majority of ordered the department chiefs’ to| the farmers of our Northwest. “make an investigation and study of| «tt is evident that cessation of buy- each individual case, with a view to/ing wheat shipped by co-operatives re-employment should there be ex-| other than those affiliated with the tenuating circumstances warranting | three groups recognized by the farm such action.” board will work an unwarranted hard- The resolution was offered as &/ nj . Ip upon the farmers’ organizations measure to relieve unemployment and | which have not deemed it wise to join was sponsored by Councilman Robert G. Ewald, who declared “the army of |{he Sroups ttnanced through the farm ‘unemployed will not accept alibus.” \Minot Pumping Rate Change Is Approved The state railroad board today ap- proved a joint application by the city of Minot and the Northern States Power company for cancellation of an electric pumping rate. Under the change the city will buy power for its pumping station on the regular power rate which is lower than the special pumping rate established a number of years ago. = City Council Resolution Offered ‘The smallest cows in the world are said to be found in the South Sea Islands. They are only four feet high. h Dakota, dul 9th, 1930, at Bismarck, in si leigh County, the following sioners being present: Swan: ier, Fri missioner being absent, lowing proceedings were had, to-wit ‘NAVAL CONFERENCE leading figure in the co-operativesg, movement in the Northwest. wt Principal besides President Berg.) se | will be W. J. Kuhrt, general eae | ond in two days. He announced he, would retire Monday, but remained in | office at the insistence of residents Vote pth ht eat | of the association, and Charles H. Ey- der, formerly state secretary of the Farmers Grain Dealers’ association ga and a field organizer for the regional association. Following an explanation of grain—— marketing plans of the federal farm |board, the Farmers National Grain Corporation and the Northwest Grain London, Feb. 26.—(P}—The chiet | Ssoclation, there will be a general delegates to the naval conference to-|““Gther meetings will be held at real¥ day decided to resume work imme- {¢; i diately on their negotiations and to {field and Aberdeen, Friday; Mitchell negc Monday; Winner, Tuesday; Sioux continue on the work except where it | Mon gas might be inimical to French interests. {Falls and Madison, next Wednesda; The delegates decided that the re- |974 Watertown, Thursday, March 6. 4 Ii cess which was taken on the defeat | — ‘. M of the Tardieu government in Paris| Train Fireman Killed 8 sugges In Wreck Near Duluth; Askov, Minn, Feb. 26—()—wil-Cne liam Lindbergh, 42, Superior, Wis. a5 + fireman, was killed when a Great 3) Northern passenger train, bound. a Cabot, 28-year-old secretary of the | from Duluth to St. Paul, was wrecked American legation in Santo Domingo | here last night. Between 50 and 60,; “ today reported “good prospects” of | Passengers on four coaches, and the wie) ee an agreement between the Dominican | ¢ngineer, were not injured. x government and the rebellious forces| The accident is believed to have oc-, opposing it. curred when a rod underneath the Charles B. Curtis, the American | locomotive loosened and dragged minister cabled that Cabot, who was | Hong the track. The engineer, notic-== sent on a mission of mediation, re- | i2& Something was wrong, slowed up turned to the capital city yesterday | the train from 60 miles an hour to 15 evening bearing proposals made by | Miles an hour. and averted a more the leaders of the revolution. | Serious accident. Curtis said both the government and the opposition had shown ever disposition to respect American lives and property. No details of the compromise pro- posals were disclosed. Santo Domingo Peace Prospects Aye Bright Washington, Feb. 26.—?)—John M. Mr, Moynier, one of sa rth Dakota, Rel: of Bonding for the Purpose o a Court Hor Jail. appecring that the ¢ tion of all taxable property in Bur- th I for the and. it Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble, You can stop them now with Creoniulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth, Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities asone of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial frritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOM appearing that. the total | bonded indebtedness of is $10,000.00; | further amount of said Burleigh County is and it still further appearing that the amount of outstanding bonds of said Burleigh County issued for the pur- pose of erecting a county Court House | is nothing, occupied by said Burleigh ¢ a court house and jail is i ts thereof, and is unsafe s on of extraordinary risk of fire, and that such building is insut- ficient and inadequate for its use for a court house and jail, or cither there- if. isfac- for the county | to issue bo purpose of | erecting a court house and jail, | both thereof, | Now, Therefore, | question not to ed the amoun' 000.00, for the purpose of erecting court ‘house, and that the question issuing bonds not exceed th amount of $40,000.00, for the purp: of erecting a jail, said bonds to bea as, It appears to the & board that it i Resolved, the voters 0: and that an held on the 18th da in accordance with pose, at each regular gene: polling place in each election pr. 1 {n said Burleigh County, North Da- kota. ‘On roll cal sioners vote: ai Moynier, Fricke and Will, y following Commissioners voted No: None. 4 ‘Thereupon the resolution was de- clared carried and adopted, Approved this th d 193 the fol Aye: ss. |, A. Isaminger, leigh County, North certify that the abov is a correct copy of the resolution which was passed and adopted by the Board of County C rs of Burleigh County, North Da meeting legally ‘held .on th -y, 1930, and that the pared. Dated this 18th day of February, 18, (Seal) A. C. ISAMINGE! Auditor of said Burleigh C: In accordance w lution and in ace: tt resolution of said Board of County Commissioners passed and adopted at said meeting on the 9th day of Janu- ary, 1930, providing for submitting to the’ qualified voters of said Burleigh County the question whether said Initial Resolution shall be approved. that an election Dakota, on the y hy ‘A. 1), 1930, for’ the purpose of deter- mining upon the question whether or not the resolution as hereinbefore set forth shall be approved. i The polls will be opened at nine| . o'clock in the forenoon of said 18th day of March, 1930, and will remain open’ continuously" thereafter unt seven o'clock in the evening of said onstratio. $785 and The polling places will be each regular general election polling place @hd | in each election precinct in said Bur- in Burk this 18th day February, A. D. 1930. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, MINGER, SA 8. aid Burleigh County, North Dakota. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is Hereby Given, That the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, North Dakot: ill eve bids for crawler type 0 horse power or over, Bidi opened March 5th, 1930, at 1 ALM. A Certified ‘Check for five per e amount bid must accom~ yy each bid, Check made payable to Beorge . Will, Chairman of the Paes tanks ‘of Coun 3 t A. C. ISAMINGER, ‘County Auditor, BIDS © ‘0 be opened at office of George M. er, Webb Block, Main Street, at p.m. Feb. 27th, 1930, are re- t a stand Heit nei ean at Al lc FF ig ay A the south to new it as, designated on “the 2/19-26; 3/6 Berge & Rees, Mercer, N. D. COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMON FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON without any pain and depressing after ef- Sick Headaches, Indigestion, liousness and Bad Complexion | quickly relieved. Childrenand Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, | sugar coated pills, They are free | from calomel and poisonous drugs. | All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. 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