The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 6

PAGE SIX DECISION OF BENNY YANGER IS SUSTAINED Ccmmisvion There Was No Crookedness in Walker-Flowers Verdict Chicago, l)cc. today joined New York, Pennsylvania, and other states in providing for boxing decisions by two judges, with the help if they disagree. The state athletic commission decided on this method after it had voted to uphold referee Benny decision awarding the middleweight title to Mickey Walker in liis in-round match last Friday with Tiger Flowers. manager. Walk Miller, stayed for the commission's decision and then set out for New York in pursuit of return match which he declared would return the crown to the Georgia Deacon.

March 15, in Madison Square Garden, New is the probable date of the return match. Miller said. are won and lost in the ring." the commis-ion decided, "and the judgment of the referee is almost universally considered as final. The eommision is of the opinion that referee Benny Yanger gave his decision as he saw it and that there was no collusion or crookedness on the part of the Solution to Point After Touchdown Is Suggested By Coach Minneapolis. Doc.

8. -A solution to the point after touchdown play in football was offered today by Weston M. Mitchell, head basketball coach and assistant grid mentor at Minneapolis Central high sehol. Mitchell would have the team scoring the touchdown receive the ball the eight-yard line with four: downs to score from scrimmage. Thre points would lie allowed if the ball was carried over, but if the team found it could not make the eight yards, it would still he left the option of kicking.

The kick, if successful, would count one point, according to the plan. Should the team holding the ball fumlde, and the defensive eleven recover. play would be ended, according to Mitchell. Coach Mitchell believes that his plan would the weak team with a strong kicker the same advantage as a strong team would have with a weak kicker. Local Gridders Are Pictured in Journal in of the 11)20 Bismarck high school football team are pictured in the sports section of the Minneapolis Journal for Sunday.

December ft. The caption beneath the picture reads: Bismarck high school football team scored victories over its leading rivals last season and also piled up a good record this Players pictured were Brown, Daurst. Rigler, Herman, Leo, Hedstrom, A. Brown, H. Brown, Olson, Lofthouse, Paris, Jacobson, Wutzke, Davenport.

F. lenders, Landers, Benser, Klipstein, McCleUigan, Slattery and Bout rous. Minnesota Coach Is Operated on Rochester. Doc. X.

-Dr. Clarence W. Spears, University of Minosota football coach, underwent an operation for infected' trail bladder at br io this morning at St. hospital, and half an hour later was reported resting well as can be expected." The operation was entirely successful according to attending surgeons. Dr.

.1. Mayo performed the operation. Rockne May Write Football Scenario Culver City, Dec. X. Knutc Rockne.

football coach of Notre Dame University, is considerrg writing a football for the screen. An offer for a film story, based on his technical knowledge of was made to Rockne yesterday. Rockne, who already has one novel to his credit, said he would entertain the proposition at the expiration of his contract with Notre Dame versity. FIGHT RESULTS 1 (Associated Press) Read in if. McGorma, Oklahoma, beat Jack Palmer, Philadelphia (8).

Fresno, Caiif. Labarba, flyweight champion, defeats Delos Williams, New Orleans (10). Youngstown, Davies, Charleroix, shaded Happy Atherton, Indianapolis (10). Ray Fay, outpointed Bombo Myers, Massilon, Ohio (0). CONGRESS IS GETTING DOWN TO REAL WORK (Continued from iago one.) the matter oyer at length on the senate floor late yesterday.

Chairman Madden of the house appropriations committee planned to have general debate on the postoffice supply bill woupd up before ddjdjhrnment tonight, leaving Uuiofrow open for consideration of amendmonte with passage of the measure Friday or Saturday. was listened to with no more than the customary casual attention, msstbers have had time to peruse it in printed form with the usual disagreement over its merits, bused on the partisan complexion of the individual critics. and "admirable" were the adj cctivvs used by the Republican leaders to describe the message as a whole, while the Democrats found it lacking suggestions for a solution of some major political problems, and, in the words of Senator Swanson, Democrat, Virginia, adhering to economy, fake tax reduction, fake faim relief and fake In the recommendation for some form of farm relief, Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, while approving the message in general, found occasion to regret that Mr. Coolidge had not endorsed the principles of the modified Nc.ry-Hnugcn hill or pointed out a better solution." This bill, adhering to the equalization fee principle which aroused opposition from administration circles at the last session of congress, is expected to be the pivot of this winter's revival of the farm relief controversy. The reaction to Mr.

reference to tax reduction served to emphasize that as the situation now shape- up, there is little likelihood of action before the bitth congress expires March I for returning the treasury surplus directly to the taxpayers. sen. McKinley SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS (Continued from pace one.) votes of Col. Smith, who finally defeated him in Born in 1850 Senator McKinley was born in Petersburg, 111., on Sept. 0, 1856, the soti of a Presbyterian minister.

He worked on the farm and spent two years at the University of Illinois, of which he became a trustee in 11102. At the age of 25, after he had gone into the hanking and mortgage loan business with an uncle, he began his public utilities career by building a waterworks system in his home city of Champaign. The Senator supported President advocacy of, and voted for, adherence of the United States to the world court. McNARY-HAUGEN BILL IS HEADED FOR SIDETRAGK (Continued from page one) McNary explained. "It would withhold the surplus from sale or sell it in foreign countries at the best available prices, charging the loss to all producers of that product.

removal of that surplus, the supply would adjust itself to the demand and the farmer would get the full benefit of the tariff. 'This would increase the domestic price to the full extent of the tariff rate, which on wheat is 42 cents a bushel. One Hoard Proposed uj two boards, as I pro-1 viously proposed, I now propose one i board of twelve members to be appointed by the president from the: twelve federal land bank The $250,000,000 to be appropriated! would not only be used by the board to segregate the surplus, but would be loaned to cooperative organiza-j tions on adequate security. government's $250,000,000 would be protected from loss by means of an equalization fee to be collected from the farmer when he sells his product and forwarded to the treasury. wheat as an example, we produce 800,000,000 bushels a year, of which 050,000,000 is for domestic consumption.

The remaining 000,000 bushels is for export. "When we segregate it, the surplus makes the price for the whole crop. The farmer gets the and does not benefit by the tariff. Farmer's Gain the farmer gains the tariff rate cents on each bushel of wheat, the equalization fee he will to make up the loss incurred by sale of the surplus below domestic prices will amount to about six cents. Thus, the gain on wheat will be dfi cents a bushel.

with certain modifications. I will introduce this bill curly in the session. We have the west, the middle west and the southwest with us and now we need some southern votes, which many people think we will Regan Mr. and Mrs. Noon Still were dinner guests at the H.

Dimmind home on Thursday. The high school is making plans fbr the organization of a basket ball team. Jack Rempel, Bismarck, was seen in town last week. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Newcomer and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson of Driscill were guests at the J.

M. Lein home on Thanksgiving day. Messrs. A. H.

Lundberg, J. Fisher, F. Danielson 0. B. Aline motored to Bismarck on Saturday to be present at the trial of the Wilton party who hit J.

Fisher, local marshal, in the Bleckreid cream station on Wednesday evening. Mr. Fisher received a very painful cut on the lip arid had to have it eiWed by Dr. Thelan of Wilton. He is getting better now.

The offending party was duly punished and is now the county Kir. and Mrs. F. Fisher and family Were dinner guests on Thursday at the home of the latter's Mr. and Mrs.

W. Scott of Regan. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Schroeder and family cf Wilton visited with the latidFs inether, Mrs. A- M. Wil Miss Edith Coup is spending the with her sister, Mr. and.Mts. motored, to Bismarck on Saturday to receive medical aid for their baby, who his been m.

Tyberg and Miee Hilda Stratton motored to BismaVck George Gdbhand, was noti- Thursday evening. Miss Stratton fied of the accident and motored, spent the day at her parental home to Watoga at once. Miss Gcbhard here. returned with him and considered; herself quite lucky to have escaped with as few injuries. Ruth Cochran, who teaches at Solen, spent the week-end at her nome.

Several from Leith attended the dance at New Leipzig Thanksgiving evening. Nellie Emch, Who is attending the Dickenson Normal, spient Thanksgiving at the hdtne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Emch. Arthur Dahl motored to Bismarck Tuesday for his mother, who has been spending a week with hsr husband, who is a patient at thfe St. Alexius hospital. Miss Martha Ricker left Friday for Chicago to represent the Star Clothing club. Professor and Mrs.

Arnestad spent Thanksgiving at Esmond with relatives in the northern part of the state. Miss Helen Lambert, a student of St. High School, was the guest of Agnes Emch during the Thanksgiving vacation. J. Hawley of Lemmon was the guest of R.

F. Hawley Friday. Kenneth Gebhart of Watoga spent the week-end at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Gebhard.

Mrs. Merrick and son returned from a visit at Bismarck Monday. Bert Rock and Charles Griffen motored to Bismarck Monday re-1 turning the same day. Mr. and Mrs.

Anhom and family, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Lundin, spent Thanksgiving at the J. Herbert home. Perry Emch made a business trip to New Leipzig Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence and family, accompanied by Miss Amanda Nelson, were visitors at Leith Sunday. Bertha Zacher spent Thanksgiving with her home folks at Heil. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe were callers at Leith Monday.

Glen and Leon Armitagc were visitors at Leith Sunday. High School Notes English I class is completing its 1 course this term by the study of Julius Caesar. The Citizenship class is to debate on the following question this week: Resolved, School Attendance should be made compulsory for all young people under 18 years of It promises to be very interesting. The boys and girls basketball teams play the Shields teams on Friday Dec. 3rd at Shields.

School was dismissed Thursday and Friday of last week for the Thanksgiving feast. Students are now resuming their studies diligently in preparation for the first semester examinations, which are to be held January 17-21. Grammar Room All pupils in our room were present and on time Monday morning except William Nelson. Each pupil in the sixth grade reecived a perfect mark in spelling Tuesday, except Earl McAndrew who had a mark of ninety-three. Seventh and eighth grades look forward to every Tuesday morning, as this is the time we read and discuss The teacher pupils were guests in the intermediate room for about forty-five minutes last Wednesday.

Here we listened to a little program given by the intermediate and primary children. Twenty-two pupils received per- Mrs. Gill. atid son, Ellis, returned from I last week after an extended visit with relatives and friends. O.

Tyberg and i. Wilson motored i to Wilton on Sunday afternoon. J. Wilson was a dinner guest at the (). Tyberp home on Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough were dinner guests at the C. E. Khines home on Thanksgiving' day.

and Messrs. A. Fisher, O. flillstedd, A. Regan, G.

Hochalter and sons, and Hochalter of Bismarck, were dinner guests at the G. Brenneise heme tn Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough were callers at the G. Brenr.eise home on Wednesday evening.

Miss Rose Holstein of Wing a dinner guest at the S. Rupp home. last week. Mrs. C.

W. Parsons of Minneapolis, wife of the manager of the local elevator arrived in Regan last week to make her future home here. They will live in the former Evans residence. Mi ss Faith Gordan spent the at her home near Regan. Chester Rhines, who is attending school in Bismarck, spent Thanksgiving day wdth his parents, Mr.j and rs.

C. E. Rhines. of Regan. Alvin Manning and the Misses Fristad and Engbrceht motored to Bismarck on Wednesday evening.

Myron Ricrson spent the week- end at his home here, returning to Bismarck, whertf he is attending school. Miss Winnie Malone spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Malone, of near Regan. Mrs. F. L. Hendrickson and Miss Hazel Rhines motored to Bismarck I last week to shop and attend to business matters.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg and family were dinner guests at.

the Wm. Uhdc home on Thanks- giving day. J. Wilson, G. Kiipfel, Arnold i Helgeson, J.

S. Penner and Miss Edna Eide were dinner guests at the A. H. Helgeson home qp Thanksgiving day. with comedy will be! shown in the town hall on Fridav and Saturday of this week if weather permits.

The local orchestra will give an-; other dance on Friday evening of this week. A. H. Lundberg. local Mr.

and rs. A. H. Helgeson and Miss Edna Eide were business callers in Bismarck on Friday afternoon. The services which were conducted by the Reverends Martin and Nelson and held in the local Congregational church for the past two weeks were well attended.

J. S. Fenner and J. McFadgcn were out of town callers on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

A. 11. Helgeson and Miss Edna Eide attended services in Wing on Sunday. motored to Miss home in Arena the same day. i O.

Void and B. Dahl of Bismarck visited at the A. B. Stratton home on Wednesday evening. Miss Linda Boate, Bismarck, visited with her sister, Mrs.

A. F. Tourtlotte, on Wednesday evening and Thursday. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Earl Mowder on the afternoon of December ilth.

All members attend. The high school gave a party in the schoolhouse on Friday evening with the faculty, Miss Hazel Rhines, I. Keator, G. Kiipfel, Tyberg and A. Manning, as guests in addition to the high school pupils.

The playing of games was the chief diversion of the evening, The high school girls served lunch at midnight. Marie Selahn had the misfortune to injure her foot while playing and is not. able to attend school as yet. F. Uhdc, W.

Tyberg and Miss Hilda Stratton were dinner guests at the A. B. Stratton home on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Wcsterman and son Allan were guests at the Hauser home en McClusky on Sunday. H. Schilling 1 and sons have moved to town for the winter so that the school. They are living, in the former Parmonter residence. P.

K. son of Wilton transacted business in Regan lust week. K. Aspuland of was a business caller here last week. J.

Graham, Bismarck, was a business caller ut the Helgcson home on Wednesday evening. Miss Edna Eide spent Thursday and Friday as guest at the Helgeson home. Mrs. H. E.

Ranncstad was a business caller in Bismarck and Mondan last week. 9 Walter Tyberg motored to Bismarck on Wednesday evening for Miss Hilda Stratton. G. Canfield, Tuttle, visited with friends here last week. E.

Frydeen, oil promoter of Ryder, was a business caller here last week. The masquerade dance given by the local orchestra was one of the largest attended dances ever given in Regan. Prhtes for the best looking costumos were given to Miss Edna Eide dressed as i Pirouette and to Mr. Manning, who Was dressed as Uncle Bam. A.

B. Stratton and R. Nelson won prizes for having the most domical costumes. Leith Mr. and Mrs.

Lon OmdftM motored to Bismarck Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cltalgren. Howard McAndrews returnedhome Monday from the southern part of the state. The Camp Fire girls held a very interesting meeting Friday afternoon.

i Miss Ruth Leker, who is atteMiiftjfthe Bismarck Business spent Thanksgiving with Mir parents. r- Miss Agnes Gebhard had a very narrow esospe last Wednesday fling near Watoga, where she droWs har-Ferd oeapa ta meet a nepheWf who was to spend Thanksgiving With relatives hare. Miss GebhanTs car turnod-roihpletely over, cutting and bruising her puite badly. Her THE BISMARfcK TRIBUNE A Buying Guide Before you order dinner at a restaurant, yott consult the bill-of-fare. Before you long trip ter motor-car, you pore over road maps; Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the advertisements in this paper.

For the same reasons! The advertising cokunns are a buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you A guide that saves your time few conserves ydur energy useless step's "and guards against in family budgets. The advertisements in this paper are so in-- terfestiftg, it is difficult to see how anyone could-overlook theftt. fail to profit by them. Just Cheek with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements reg- Ortes and the little ones. It is time well spent always.

tiH A detours ofl the road to merchandise valid! Read the Bismarck Tritiiine me ,1 tjpiji.w 1 'ft feet attendance slips for the third month of school. Our window add ihuch cheer to our schoolroom these winter days. Sixth grade boys and girls made ome splendid drawings Wednesday, showing the various parts of a plant. Intermediate Room This week ended another four weeks with a very good attendance record. Twenty pupils will receive certificates fot perfect attendance.

There are also five others who had not been absent but will not receive one on account of being tardy. The third grade have been having a race In spelling. Gertrude Teker is the winner. She has a perfect score for this month. The other grades have started some new graphs for the next month, which are going to be very interesting.

Primary Room The new monitors chosen this week are: Ist grade, Jean Omdahl, 2nd grade, Irene Challgren. Thirteen of the twenty-six primary children have completed the third month with perfect attendance. We hope the poster, Dillar A given us by Irene Moen, may prove an incentive and overcome tardiness. Many smiling faces report an enjoyable Thanksgiving vacation Their sympathy rests wholly with the turkey. peeped in the window one night and nipped our plants.

We shall not encourage another such visit. Church Notes for Sunday, Dec. 5 Services at Leith 10 a. Raleigh 2:30 p. Carson 7:30 p.

m. December sis Golden Rule Sunday and the sermon and service will be in keeping with the thought of the day. The Golden Rule is the common denominator all beliefs. It is one of the few expressions of religion around which no controversy centers. It is the one platform on which the whole community, regardless of religion, -can meet.

If you have no church home, come and worship with us. On Monday evening the Sunday School- workers of the Presbyterian church met at the manse in conference relative to making the school a graded school. After thorough consideration, it was decided to put in the departmental graded lessons, starting with the New Year. RALEIGH The Ladies Aid held their monthly pie and coffee sale Saturday afternoon. A neat sum was taken in.

Mesdamcs Frost, Bosworth and Stayner served. Mr, and Mrs. A. West rum drove to Bismarck one day this week on business. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Dorward, ac-' compinied by Mesdames P. J.

Kausch, F. X. and Paul Dempeey motored to Bismarck Saturday on business. 1 The Shamrock club met at tho home of Mrs. P.

J. Rausch Wednesday afternoon. The ladies handed in their work which they have been doing for the ward in St. Alexius hospital. 1 The P.

T. A. met Friday afternoon at the schoolhouse for the first time this school year. Time was taken up in election of officers and plans for the coming meeting. Officers elected were Prof.

Watka, president; Miss Anderson, vice president; and Miss McLean, secretary. They expect to have some very interesting meetings this winter and all patrons of the ii- r-Miirn (Mfcri SUS' 4 school shbtrtd jdht in helping to make it a sutceVs. ReV. W. Corbitt, the new Rtesbytetian ministdf, was met by Vhry appreciative congregation on his fitit visit to Raleigh Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Kiunachmldt mbthred to Roscdw, 5. Wediiilddyl to spend Thahksgiving and the with the I large efrowd attended the ffee danfee given in the new store building which will open its doors td the-phblib for bufeiness in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rausch to Roscow Wednesday to spedd Thanksgiving with Mr.

and Mrs. Parkins fdrnier Raleigh Arcade Variety Store Is Closing Out Entire Stock Closing out its entire stock, the Arcade Variety Store will begin a out tomorrow afternoon at 1 The sale is in charge of the Security Sales company of Minneapolis. Everything- in the storh is being 'marked with close-out prices and arrangements are being made so that, while the stock lasts, waiting on the crowds will be simplified. The stock consists of variety goods, such as dishes, glassware, notions, hosiery, stationery, hardware, sundries, jewelry, aluminum ware, tin ware, drug sundries and a large assortment of Christmas toys. Every person who presents a coupon printed in the advertisement in the Tribune yesterday will receive a large sack of peanuts, providing the coupon is presented at the opening hour.

THE WHAT AND WHY OF A Diuretics are used to aid the kidneys in carrying on their necessary work of picking out of the blood Btreant certain poisons which must be regularly carried off in the secretions to preserve the system from self-poisoning. Foley Pills, diuretic, in constant use over twenty-five years, a reliable, valuable medicine, aid regulating this flow and in keeping the system free of the lurking poisons that cuusc certain phases of ill health and bodily Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for Foley Pills, diuretic. You may need them now. It wjlfa a guo.

goim tap hn hunting til His OuiilmM done. mmm WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1020 SANCTION OF sA UNDERCOVER AGENTS ASKED Treasury Bill Virtually Requests Solons to Approve Prohibition Operatives Washington, Dec. 8 Now fuel for the wet and dry fight was presented to congress today in the enforcement section of the treasuryappropriation bill, whieh incorporated a virtual request for congressional sanction of the employment of prohibition agents. Containing the substance for renewal 'of a bitterly contested phase of the prohibition conflict, the question which congress must decide is whether the fund from which advances are to he made secret operatives will be $250,000 to $500,000. Survives Attack Having survived heated attack in committee hearings, ns rilkclosed in transcripts of testimony made public today, the issue was placed before the house at the special 'request of General Andrews, enforcement chief, and with the support of the appropriations committee.

The only voice rnised against the provision in the subcommittee whieh heard General testimony was that of an ardent wet, Representative Gallivan, Democrat, Massehusotts. am against the whole proposition of paying this money for this Mr. Gallivan declared, after explaiiftng that he was not concerned with the argument that increasing the fund would not correspondingly increase the general prohibition appropriation. General Andrews expects that a secret agent could be kept secret only by advancing him money to pay his own Way, thus keeping him off pay rolls. Even buying the operative a railroad ticket, he said, left a loop hole through which advance news of the coming might leak to the intended quarry.

Force Large Enough He made no other special of the committee, which allotted him tlfp he asked for the prohibition unit of the The enforcement establishment now is large enough, he said, adding that a smaller and loss expensive force should be sufficient within few years. The enforcement machine as a whole, the general testified, now includes 4,121 persons, plus coast guard personnel sufficient to man 3117 vessels and five seaplanes. Relating const guard activities. Rear Admiral Frederick Hillard, the commandant, told the committee that row has ffM consolidated ooar corporation Wmtwi Co. MluupolK Miuk 4M I A A Jt Where as many as 70 liquor ships once floated off the eastern coast, be said, now only an occasional smuggler dots horizon.

He agreed that conditions were not so good along the southern coasts hut declared they were improving. The prohibition hearing witnessed a raking over of nearly all phases of the controversial subject, with Representative Gallivan leading the attack and delving for statistics on the number of Tigents dismissed lor drunkenness and other charges, the amounts used to purchase evidence, and for other information. Little Joe fusr ee. totally SATiSFIEP Tou WAMT- SHIRTS With a good past Arc bound for a great future Compare wsWcd John V. Hroxmejtcr OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.