The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 8

| Additional Sports “| Indianapolis Club, After Weak Start, Hits Strong Stride Handed Brewers Ninth Straight Defeat; Columbus R places St. Paul By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 12.—(#)—The Indian- apolis club, playing its first season under the management of Johnny Corriden, appears to have located its gait after a wobbly start. The Indians today were tied with St. Paul for third place following three straight victories over the hap- less Milwaukee Brewers. Indian- apolis today was on hand for the opening of a series with Kansas City, and at the rate the latter has been eg hoped to do some more climb- ing. In¢he only game Saturday Indian- apolis nipped the Brewers, 5 to 4, and yesterday slugged out a 19 to 7 vic- tory. Len Koenecke led Indianapolis’ assault with two home runs, a triple and a double in six times up. Blondy Bloxsom, Brewer outfielder, hit safe- ly in his fourteenth consecutive con- test. The defeat was the ninth in a tow for Milwaukee. Louisville went one up for the sea- son on Kansas City, taking the clos- ing game of the series, 6 to 2. Columbus shoved St. Paul out of second place into the tie with Indian- apolis for third by trimming the Saints, 7 to 5, between showers. St. Paul had a 5 to 0 lead going into the fourth, but the Senators scored four in that session and added three more in the fifth to obtain their margin. Toledo out-thumped Minneapolis to win the series final,9to6. The Mud- hens got 14 hits to 10 for the Millers, and needed them as four of the Min- neapolis blows were homers by Cald- well, Miller, Brillheart, and Cullop. 22 Yankees Among 272 Participantsin British Amateur India, Cuba Also Canada, Franc and Philippines Send Entrants St. Andrews, Scotland, May 12.—(#) —America will be represented by 22 entrants 41 the British amateur golf championship, play in which starts here May 26. This strong United States’ chal- lenge, revealed today with announce- ment of the draw for the champion- ship, is sypplemneetd by three entries each from Canada, France and India and one each from Cuba and the Philippines. All told 272 have en- tered, a record for the event. Except for the clashing of the. two Bostonians, Joshua Crane and Francis Ouimet, in the second round, the mericans are well scattered through- ut the draw. Bobby Jones and Cyril Tolley both ave drawn byes into the secohd ‘ound and, being in the top half, will eet. if successful in their first two atches. Jones meets 8. Roper, f Woolaton Perk, in the second ‘ound, - Other Americans who received byes inlto the second round in the top half in¢luded: George Voigt, New York, vs.\ Edward Tipple, Langley Park. irst round airings for the Amer- icarhs included: Harrison R. John- ston], Minneapolis, vs. Bernard Dar- win, Atpericans receiving byes:into the secorsd round in the bottom half in- cluded: \ Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore., vs. W. Spark of Victorio Montrose. George Von Elm, Detroit, vs. Dr. H. Gardiner Hill, Royal and Ancient. Roland MacKenzie, Washington, vs. H. M. Cairnes, of Portmarnock. Joshua Crane, Boston, vs. Francis Ouimet, Boston. Don Moe, Portland, Ore., vs, Rex Hartley, Cooden Beach. Wolgast, Lamorte In Flyweight Fight Midget Probably Will Be 8 to 5 Favorite; Mickey Walker Meets Lomski New York, May 12.—(F)—A fly- weight title bout at New York is the only bright spot in an otherwise drab boxing picture this week. Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, fly- weight titleholder in the eyes of the New York State Athletic commission, defends his crown in a 15 round bat- tle with Willie Lamorte, Newark, N. J., at the Garden Friday. ‘Wolgast probably will be an 8 to 5 favorite over Lamorte although the Newark boxer is one of the best 112 pounders in the business. Elsewhere the fistic schedule offers little of general interest. Mickey. ‘Walker, middleweight champion, again invades the heavyweight di- vision for a 10 round bout with Al Friedman, Boston, at Louisville on Friday night. On the same night at Seattle, Wash., Leo Lomski, veteran light heavyweight, comes back to the wars to meet Wesley Ketchell, Salt Lake City, in a six rounder. ~~ ~ Tonight Jimmy Maloney, rotund Boston heavyweight, is matched against Armand Emanuel, San Fran- cisco barrister,.in a.10 rounder at Los Angeles. Yale 150 Pound Crew Defeats Both Harvard And Princeton Shells Derby, Conn., May 12.—()—The ‘Yale 150 pound varsity crew scored its Second victory of the season Satur- day by defeating, Harvard and Prince- ton in the annual Goldwaite triangu- lar regatta on the Housatonic over the Henley distance of 1 5-16 miles. The time for the winning boat was 6:33 2-5. The course record is 6:28. Harvard finished second in 6:35, a half length behind the Blue, andj son, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930 Dixie Golf Queens Set for Sedgefield Tilt se : % Margaret Maddox jn Associated Press Photo Golf stars who will participate in the 1930 tournament of the Women’s Southern association at Sedgefield coun- try club, Greensboro, N. C., May 12 to 17, include Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, New Orleans; Mrs. Ruth Raymond, New Orleans; Margaret Maddox, Atlanta, 1929 champion; and Mrs. David C. Gaut, Memphis, Tenn. GIGANTIC SPORTSMAN CONGRESS| PLANNED BY IZAAK WALTONITES. Persons Interested in Game, Not Only Members of Organ- ization, Are Invited CONVENE HERE JUNE 10-11 Federal Game Experts and Leading Northwest Sports- men to Give Lectures Preparations for a gigantic sports- men’s congress in connection with the state convention of the North Da- kota Izaak Walton League are being made by members of the local Izaak Walton League chapter and state Officers. The first of the two-day session, June 10 and 11, will be given over to ‘business matters and to a discussion of conservation measures. Leaders in conservation work in the state and nation are scheduled to present their views. Among those tentatively scheduled to speak are O. Johnson, Pierre, S. D., head of the South Dakota game de- partment, and Burnie Maurek, North Dakota game. and fish commissioner. Representatives of the biological sur- vey of the federal government and of the national Izaak Walton League are expected. A banquet and entertain- ment will be held on the evening of June 10. : June 11 will be play-day with con- tests in trap, rifle and pistol shooting; archery, fly and bait Cagting. Russ Frazee, expert. marksman for the In Arms company, plans to be here and to give an exhibition of rifle, pistél and shotgun shooting. One of the entertainment features of the convention will be a sports- men’s show. Manufacturers of all kinds of equipment for outdoor games, from golf and tennis to hunting and fishing, will have displays. The show is expected to bring together the wid- est variety of sporting equipment ever brought together in Bismarck. All who attend the convention, whether or not they are Izaak Wal- ton League members, will be asked to register. Convention headquarters will be at the Grand Pacific hotel. 8. W. Corwin has been named chairman of the entertainment com- mittee and will have charge of the sportsmen’s show. Russell Reid of the state historical society will assist him in “dressing yp” the exhibit. *H. P. Goddard has been appointed chairman of the program committee. Officers of the state organization who will attend the convention are: President, Hugo P. Remington, Lis- bon; vice presidents, J. H. Newton, Mandan, and A. L. Dunn, Jamestown; secretary-treasurer, John P. Tucker, Illini Nine Seeks Win Over Badgers Nine Big Ten Baseball Games| Are on Program for Week; Wisconsin Leads | Chicago, May 12—(P)}—The Uni- versity of Illinois baseball squad to- Glenna Callett’s Machinelike Play Scores Easy Win Early Rounds in British Women’s Tournament Formby, Eng., May 12.—(#)—Glenna Collett, American women’s golf cham- pion, today won her way into the third round of the British women’s championship by defeating Kitty day pulled into Madison, Wis., deter- | Beard 8 up and 6 to play. Miss Col- mined to tie another knot in the Big | lett drew a bye in the first round so Ten championship race. her first match was in the second A victory for the Illini would put | found. Her opponent had no chance them in a tie with Wisconsin for first Place, as well as’ squaring up for a| a |defeat in their previous meeting this | Bin holes in 37 strokes and was 6 up season. Hazzard, of Illinois, was to oppose Maurey Farber on the rubber. The contest opens a nine-game schedule for the week. Purdue will Play at Indiana tomorrow, and Chi- cago will invade Illinois Wednesday. Two games are down for Friday, Michigan going to Northwestern on a revenge mission, and Purdue going to Illinois with the same idea. Satur- day's bill includes four contests: In- diana at Ohio State; Michigan at Illi- nois; Purdue at Minnesota, and Chi- cago at Wiscon: Wilson to Assist Coaching Cadets Lighthorse, Former All-Ameri- can and Four-Year Player, Finished in 1928" West Point, N. Y., May 12.—(P)}— Second Lieutenant Harry E. Wilson will report next fall to asgist Major Ralph I. Sasse, head coach of the Army football team. Wilson was graduated in 1928. He won his wings as a pilot and has been @ member of the crack pursuit group stationed at Selfridge Field. ‘ Wilson who won his letter four times jin foot- ball at West Point, captained ‘he 1927 team. ‘ Maryland Has 13 3-Sport Atiletes| College Park, Mo., May 12.--(P)— Thirteen three-sport athletes are lissed ct the University of Maryland ond cignt of thom iaxze part in a trio of perconal contact . pastimes—foot- ball, keskesbatl aid laczecce. / Al Eeazy, Bil ! Madiga, seni: aad George ‘ved Steiber, Peasc, Fat Rooney and Buck Miller, sophomores, all are’ Bismarck; directors, K. N. Wylie, 2 Harvey; J. Corrigan, Stanley; Frank | @dherents of footbe!l, basxetball and Ray, Dickinson; Dr. 0. W. Odou,|! Jules Ravlic2, senior, Ghorty Hettinger; J. W. Schannach, Fargo; C. Bayer, Enderlin; Harry Peyton, Williston; O. J. Trimble, Devils Lake; Hon. George M. McKenna, Napoleon; E. L, Bromberg, St. John; Dr. W. J. Hewitt, Grand Forks, Barrett, Minot. Yankee Walker Team Practices..as Women. Compete for Honors Sandwich, Eng, May 12—()— While Britain's golfing interest is centered today in the women’s cham- pionship event at Formby, the Walker cup players practiced steadily at Sand- wich for the international team clas- sic Thursday and Friday. Bobby Jones and his fellows spent a long time practicing driving, sending many long shots whistling from the. tee. CARRINGTON MAN GETS ACE Carrington, N. D., May 12.— And- rew Lee is the first member of the Carrington hole in one club. Lee, a Jeweler by trade, went out to the lo- cal club for a practice round and succeeded in making the sixth hole, the shortest on the course, with one shot. STAGG APPOINTS ASSISTANTS Recent temporary appointments to the University of Chicago coaching staff by Director A. A. Stagg include Saul Weislow, football; Kyle Ander- freshman baseball; Lawrence Princeton was but four fifths of a} Apitz, freshmen track and Walter He- second behind the Crimson, | bert, freshmen tennis, and James | Cualmers, Charles Mfay, Bezie Barger and Bo» Wilson, sophemeres, 50 in for footi basketball and keceball. Badger Pitches One Hit Game and Loses Stanley, Wis., May ¥2.—(P)—Ecker, Holcombe pitcher, hurled a one hit game in the Chippewa Valley League yesterday but—lost. Stanley won, 6 to 3, due to Ecker’s wildness. He- issued seven bases on balls and hit four batsmen, which ac- counted for most of Stanley's six runs. Veeser got Stanley's only hit. BRETT WON'T COME BACK Riley Brett, auto racing's champion mechanic who was aide for four American speed champs before. the single-seater became the style in 1925, will not return to the riding game with the return of the two-seat- er this year. Brett says the racing game looks dangerous now. MAXEY READY AGAIN Maxey Rosenbloom is ready to fight again. In the last three months the slapstick star of the light heavy- weights has earned $12,000 in his rise to the top of the class—arid spent it all. So Maxey is ready to fight again. HURON THINLIES WIN Ellendale, N. D., May 12.—Huron college won the five way track meet here Saturday scoring 82 1/3 points. Jamestown college was runnerup with} 35 1/2 points and Aberdeen Normal! was third with 31 points. | died t against the machine like stroking of the American, who played the first | at the turn. | Miss Collett played almost flawless | golf and did not lose a hole, the best efforts of her youthful and nervous opponent producing four halves. Miss Beard started with an eight and was in three bunkers at the first two holes. She was forced to scramble lover mountainous sand dunes for | seven holes. Scores One Birdie Miss Collett scored one birdie and played eight holes in par. The American champion missed a putt at the fourth where a piece of turf stuck to her ball. At the sixth she needed three clouts into the wind to reach the green where Helen Hicks was home in two in the morning. However, at the long seventh, Glenna pounded within chipping distance with a drive and a brassie and holed a 45-foot putt for a birdie four. Miss Collett’s second at the 12th hung perilously on the edge of her bunker but she chipped it up and used two putts for the hole to win 8 up and 6 to play. Helen Hicks, the long hitting Long Island girl, started the winning pro- cession with an exciting victory over Doris Chambers, former champion, 3 up and 1 to play, after the New Yorker had started the second nine 2 down. Miss Hicks was followed by Mau- reen Orcutt with an easy victory over Mrs. R. Gwynne. Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas City, had to fight harder for her triumph over Mrs. W. P. Scott, but “ Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio, Fritzi Stifel, Wheeling, West Va., and Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, won handily. Four Yankees Eliminated Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., Josephine Bender, Grand Rapids, Mich., Mrs. E. A. Ross, New York; and Mrs. H. A. Martelle, Hartford, Conn., were eliminated in the first round. Edith Quier, Reading, Pa., won from D. Marshall, North Shore, 4 up and 3 to play. Molly Gourlay, the English closed champion, who defeated Glenna Col- lett in the informal international team match, won easily from Miss M. Mellor, 6 up and 4 to play. Mrs. I. J. Morris, New York, was de- eated by K. Garnham, 7 up and 5 to 19 holes in the second round. jalie Knapp, New York, playing Federman, New York, de- s. Douglas Grant, Conter- bury, five§up and four to play. irgin’ Van Wie, Chicago, won . C. E. Taylor, Colwyn Bay, eight upfand six to play. Vii a Holzderber, Baltimore, was elimina| by Phyllis Lobbett, North e, six up and four to play. Several communities are willing to invest/heavily in training camps for the pftincipals in the coming duel of Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey. Johnson City, N. ¥., to put its name in the papers daily for several weeks, has offered to defray all of Schmel- ing’s/ training expenses there. OREGON CATHOLICS WORSHIP irtland, Oregon, May 12.—(?)— Thousands of worshippers and sight- seer$ gathered before the grotto of the sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Moth- er here yesterday to celebrate the in- stitutional feast day “behold thy mother,” the first such an occasion to be held in North America by per- mission of Pope Pius XI. }RENCH STATESMAN DIES P< tis, May 12.—(#)—Jules Pams, for miany years a deputy and sena- tor, :nd minister in four cabinets, JAPANESE ABANDON HARAKARI METHODS FOR MODERN JUMP Honorable Suicide Code of Old Samurai Discarded by Youth for Skyscraper Leaps Japanese youth whose life has been. blighted jumps from the roof of a business block instead of invoking the honorable rite of harakiri, which fig- ures so prominently in the legends and history of Japan. Because of the earthquake danger there are no real skyscrapers in Japan, but Tokyo's new department. stores, six, seven or eight stories high, are lofty enough for the youth who has been jilted, failed in his examinations, or just become tired. Within recent weeks a dozen young men and girls have leaped from the roofs of the Matsuya or Matsuzakaya department | store. Suicide Honorable Suicide has an honorable place in the Japanese code, quite at variance with occidental ideas. When defeat or dishonor loomed it was the only way out for the samurai; loyal retain- ers killed themselves to follow their lords in death; patriots died to em- Phasize a truth they believed vital to the national welfare. 1 Lovers threatened with separation sought to enter Elysium together by the romantic double suicide known as shinju (“the inner heart”), for which for centuries they have favored’ such beauty spots as the Kegon waterfall near Nikklo, the crater of the active volcano Aso in Kyushu, the rocky sea- shore near Atami. These romantic places still claim their toll of disap- pointed lovers. Deify Count Nogi The outstanding example of hara- kiri ‘in modern Japan, and almost the last, wes the death in 1912 of General Count Nogi, the captor of Port Ar- thur. He killed himself in the classical manner the night they buried his sovereign, the Emperor Meiji. His wife, like a heroine of a feudal romance, killed herself at the same time. Five American Women Survive! Nogi died not merely to follow his lord in death, but also, he said, to re- call the nation from its modern slack- ness to the old discipline and loyalty. Nogi has been deified gnd a’ shrine built for his worship. In the furore of 1924 over the pas- sage of the American immigration llaw which excluded Japanese an ob- scure “patriot” the American embassy, cutting him- eclf across the abdomen in a crude at- tempt to perform the classical rite of harakiri. $00 LINE 10 STAGE BULL TRAIN SPECIAL | Five Cars of Stock to Tour This Division to Demonstrate Purebred Values A special bull train is being planned by the Soo Line, to be run over the Mssouri river division, prob- ably showing first at Oakes on June 9 or 10, after running out from Min- neapolis that morning. From Oakes the train will continue over the en- tire division, with stops at all com- munity towns. E. F. Johnson, gen- eral agricultural agent, is sponsoring the train. Howard McNutt, agricul- tural agent on this division, will be actively in charge. The train is to consist of five cars and it will deal with the general subject of the care and management of bulls. Soo Line specials always have some striking feature of a robot character. On this train the feature will be a Jegal trial of a scrub bull, in which a talking bull will defend himself against conviction as a nuissance subject to life penalty. The train is to carry four genera- tions of cows, showing improvement in the use of purebred bulls. Two carloads of the best purebred bulls obtainable will be carried as Part of the exhibition and will be offered for sale along the line. Local cattle owners also may bring in pure- bred bulls and offer them for sale during the tour of the train. ‘The tentative schedule is for a demonstration at Oakes, June 9 or 10, and at Bismarck about June 12 or 13. The Agricultural Credit corporation, representatives of breeder associations and the Agricultural college are all cooperating with the Soo Line agri- this train. Hindus and Moslems Fight, Three Killed Shillong, Assam, India, May 12.—(P) —Belated reports reaching here today said that casualties of 100, with three killed and 10 seriously wounded, re- sulted Saturday at Digboi during a riot between Hindus and Moslems. The riot occurred when a bullock, regarded as sacred by the Hindus was led to sacrifice by the Moslems in their festival of Bakrid. Twenty-four arrests were made. Police restored order. GOPHERS BEAT PURPLE Minneapolis, May 12.—(#)—Zach Ford, Northwestern sophomore, wrenched a muscle while running in the 100-yard dash at the Minnesota- Northwestern dual track meet here Saturday, and may be lost to his team for the rest of the season. He fell after taking only a few steps and the mishap aggravated an old injury. Minnesota won the meet, 79 to 56, by taking 11 first places. ALASKA SUMMER STARTS Dawson, Y. T., May 12—(#)—The ice in the Yukon river in front of Dawson commenced to break up and move downstream at 6:43 o'clock last evening, heralding the advent of summer and the opening of naviga- tion. The ice moved out quietly with the lowest water stage ever recorded here. AVIATRIX IN INDIA Allahabad, India, May 12—(P)— Amy Johnson, British girl who is fly- ing from Croydon to Australia, ar- rived this morning after covering a 940 mile route from Marachi over the most dangerous stages of her flight. | Tokyo, May 12.—(®}—The modern | killed himself near: cultural department in putting on} heavyweight fighter to the marriage Kid Cupid Kayoes Johnny Risko October and it was love at the opening gong. I Johnny Risko, Cleveland's baker-boy pugilist, was stopped by Kid Cupid the other day, when pretty Margaret E. Yoder, 20, and blond, accompanied the altar. John and Margaret met last PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS ADDED 83 NEW BOOKS Latest Acquisitions Include Best! of This Season's Novels and Non-Fiction | | i New titles by Warwick Deeping, | Emil Ludwig, Edna Ferber, and Sir} Philip Gibbs are among the 83 new; books recently placed on the shelves | of the Bismarck public library, ac-{ cording to Miss Ruth King, librarian. The greater number of the books are fiction with a large sprinkling of the best and latest non-fiction. Nearly all of the titles are new this season, although about 20 are replacements, or books which the library has not had previously. For those who prefer serious read. ing there are such volumes as “Ne' Worlds to Conquer,” by Halliburton, the autobiographies of Coolidge, Mus- solini, and Franklin, and Menninger's “Human Mind.” The newest mystery stories by Rinehart, Rufus King, Gil- bert and Ford, as well as the out- standing novels of the season are in- cluded in the lis' Hawthorne, Arvin; Berkley Square, ; Balderson; Black Roadways, Benson; | Go-Between, Benson; Joan of Arc, Belloc; Poisoned Chocolate Case, Berkley; Healthful Living, Bilik; Se- crets of Magic, Blackstone; Fools’ Goal, Bower; Anthology of Magazine Verse 1929, Braithwaite; Textile Fibers, Bray; Grandmother's Hundred Years, Brown; Women in the Making of America, Bruce; Young Man of Man- hattan, Brush; Marked Men, Buck; Magazines and Newspapers of Toda! Campbell; Heirs, Cannon; Bird Lis Chapman; What Bird Is That Chapman. May Day Mystery, Cohen; Auto- biography of Calvin Coolidge, Cool- idge; Green Timber, Curwood; Whirl- wind, Davis; Exile, Deeping; While the Patient Slept, Eberhardt; Ameri- can Experiment, Fay; The 5:18 Mystery, Farjeon; Franklin, Fay; Cimmarron, Ferber; American Birds, Finley; Then I Saw the Congo, Fland- reau; Card 13, Ford; New Dimensions, Frankl; Down in the Valley, Free- man; Hidden City, Gibbs; Mystery of the Open Window, Gilbert; New Worlds to Conquer, Halliburton; Chapter the Last, Hamsun. Three Against Fate, Hamilton; Ladybird, Hill; American Furniture and Decoration, Holloway; An Irish Ramble, Howell; French France, Hueffer; Christ of Every Road, Jones; Doris Kenyon’s Monologues, Kenyon; Somewhere in This House, King; Coronet, Komroff; Golden Dawn, Kyne; How to Bid Contract Bridge, Kerwin; Laughing Boy, La Farge; It's a Great War, Lee; There Was a Ship, Le Gallienne. Early Candlelight, Lovelace; Turn- ing Things Over, Lucas; July, ‘14, Ludwig; Practical Art of Lettering, Lutz; Best Plays of 1928-29, Mantle; Salesmanship for the New. Era, Mears; Human Mind, Menninger; Meals for the Small Family, Mowat; Audacious Audubon, Buschamp; My Stories of 1929, O'Brien; Modern Con- jurer, O'Neil. i Million Pound Deposit, Oppenheim; Poverty and Social Progress, Parme- lee; Good Companions, Priestley; Spanish Pageant, Riggs; The Doo Rinehart; Great Meado\ Roberts; Mind at Mischief, Sadler; House of Simplicity, Seal; Journey's End, (novel) Sherriff; God Have Mercy on Us!, Scanlon; Rock Garden, Thorn- ton; Secretary's Handbook, Tainter and Monro; All Our Yesterdays, Tom- linson; Day of the Brown Horde, Tooker; University Debaters Annual, 1928-29; Man With the Squeaky Voice, Walling; Understanding India, Wil- liams; Woman of Andros, Wilder; Mammon, Wren. be TROT Tr eT Ta | Fort Lincoln Guard || i Accidentally Shot | Privaté William Tindlin, Co. M, Fort Lincoln, today is listed as a bul- let wound casualty suffered in the line of duty at the North Dakota army post. Private Tindlin sustained a painful wound in the arch of the right foot when his pistol accidentally dis- charged in its holster. How the safety happened to be re- leased, Tindlin was unable to say. He! was guarding prisoners at work on the parade field when the accident happened. Tindlin is confined to the post hos- pital. PAROLED PRISONERS PAY OFFICERS WATCHING THEM Nashville, Tenn.—(P)—Paroled pris- ners in Tennessee put up money to| capture themselves if they break faith | with the state. That, reasons Fred Acuff, parole | officer, accounts for the fact that) about 80 per cent of those paroled | make good. | Employment is obtained for all | prisoners before they are released on | parole at never less than $20 a month | and board. The freed man signs an| : agreement to pay the state $2 a month out of his wages. This money is used to pay salaries of parole offi- cers who check up on the state's charges. | Employers turn over to the state one-third of the paroled man’s wages, which is held and returned to the prisoner when he is finally dis- charged. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Sterling silver pin, aviator's insignia in the form of wings. Find- er phone 582. Reward. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new modern home. Reasonable. Very desirable for traveling man. Phone 1231-J. 709 Third street. FOR SALE—On account of leaving town, owner must sell $4500 bung- alow. Will take $3900.00 for quick sale. Small down payment. Bal- ance like rent. West part of town. One half block from school. Will consider car for down payment. Only immediate action vill secure this property for you. Write Box | Autobiography, Mussolini; Best Short 62, Bismarck, N. D. | When Sailing Becomes Work | co-pilots « crew had te climb far out ove! There is exercise in sailboating, as Marion Himmelstein and Evelyn Sadlier, the Golden Arrow, the boat in the foreground, will tell yo In a recezi: brush with the Idler (background), skippered by Joe Sevrens, at Indian desert. considered one of the | Long Beach, Calif... he Golden Arrow leaned at such an angle that its fair 7 (SENATOR JOHNSON ; OFFICE RIFLED GAP Mystery Surrounding ‘Re Ransacking in Capitol Building Deepens Washington, May 12.—(#)—T! mystery surrounding the recent ra: sacking of the offices of members the senate deepened today with wo: that the quarters of Senator Johnso of California had been entered jan rifled a second time in as. mar nights. : The second raid upon the Califor nian’s office occurred Saturday nigh Six file cases were forced open an their contents scattered about ti room. Nothing was reported missit. Much agitation followed the firf ransacking of the office Friday nigt and great surprise was expressed & the boldness of the mysterious visite in again breaking into the office. Johnson's secretary said a check ¢ the guards at the senate office build ing had shown a man was on dut outside the office until midnight Sat urday, but that later one entranc had been left unwatched. The raids on the Californian’s of fice followed similar mysterious vis.t to the offces of Senators Smoot ¢ Utah, and McKellar and Brock ¢ Tennessec. McKellar expressed th opinion on the floor of the senate tha it was the work of secret servic agents. 3 In some cases several small des articles were reported missing and i each case files of correspondence weg ransacked, ——_—— #2 50,000 Watch Japan Launch New Cruise Yokosuka, Japan, May 12.—(P)- Japan’s newest cruiser, the Takat was launched today with Emprer Nagako and a dozen other member of the imperial family, as well as large group of distinguished men an women, watching the ceremonies. About 50,000 persons witnessed th launching—one of the most prete tious in Japan since the Washingt \© conference stopped battleship con struction. The Takao is a 10,000 to craft, fifth of the famous Nachi clas and ninth of Japan's cruisers carry ing eight-inch guns. BADGER RALLY SUCCESSFUL Madison, Wis., May 12.—(P)—Th University of Wisconsin baseball tear took three runs in the last half of th ninth Saturday and beat Northwest ern, 3 to 2, to win the season's sixt’ victory and keep the Western con ference leadership. Rheumatism Is Put to Flight By New Konjola Bismarck Residet Glad to Te} What New and Different Medi cine Did for Him. A medicine must have merit. to wi more than a million friends; a med: cine must make good when seve millions of bottles of it are used 1 two years. Well, that is the recor of Konjola, the new and differer medicine for the stomach, liver, ki neys and bowels, and for rheumatis. neuritis and nervousness. Se = neue MR. BERYL W. ESSARY. Results are what count, and Kor jola can be counted on for result All of its 32 ingredients—22 of ther the juices of roots and herbs ¢ known medicinal value—go to tk very source of the ills that this moc ern medicine is designed to reliev Give thought to the experience of M Beryl W. Essary, 517 Second stree Bismarck. Can anyone wonder thr he is enthusiastic about Konjole And would you not like to know a about this medicine that triumph times without number, after all el: tried has failed? Then meet the Koi jola Man at Hall’s drug store, Thi: and Broadway, Bismarck, and her how Konjola cleanses and stimulate the ailing organs; how it driv: poisons and impurities from the sy: tem, and how it opens the door f¢ the return of new, glorious an abundant health, But right now—before you do any thing else—read the statemetn of M Essary, who said to the Konjola Mar “For two years I was troubled wit rheumatism, kidney trouble and neri ousness, and finally I had to give u my work entirely. In damp weatht my feet and ankles would swell { twice their normal size, and were £ sore and painful that I could hard’ walk. I had sharp pains in the bac’ and had to get up three or four time a night. This caused me to lose muc sleep, and morning found me as tire as the night before. Finally by nerv ous system became affected, and the, Thad to qut work. “I had heard a lot about Konjo! and decided to give it a trial. Tr. very first bottle gave results, and th swelling in feet and ankles began 7 subside. With the second bottle tt pain disappeared. After that tt night raising ceased and my nerw became much better so that I cou get a good rest at night. It is pleasure to endorse such a medicir as Konjola, and every chance I get tell my friends about it.” Konjola does work swiftly, ar thoroughly, yet it is strongly recon mended that a full treatment of fro six to eight bottles be taken if be results are to be secured. The Konjola Man is at the He drug store, Third and Broadway, Bi marek, where daily he is meeting tl ‘public and emplaining the merits this new and different medicine, Fr: x one side to stay in the boat. mples given.—Ady,