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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-12
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uPBGCBET
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-12
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

onc-round defeat of Joe Dundee tina,
showed him INTO the spotlight.
The lankv Iacoman's rise and fall
is one Of the quecrcst chapters the
ring has had in years
The explanation. to most observers,
is that Roberts was rushed into too
many fights IN order to capitalize his
knockout fame. He weakened hi m self
to make AS pounds for return match
here with Dundee, and his none too
plentiful store of energy apparently
has been Slapped by almost continu
Gus ring work IN the past two months.
The spring worlds series i'm pro-
fesslonal hockey. a Canadian-Amcri-
can duel this year for the first time
in the history Of the ice sport, even
tually may rival its baseball equiva-
lent in interest.
Its financial possibilities already
are of big league" caliber. The
presence Of SIX American teams in the
national hockey league this season
has resulted in unprecedented pros
perity for the club owners, so much
so that they have taken the previous
limit of $4,000 off the players pool.
1t isn't at all unlikely that the stars
of the Boston and Ottawa clubs, who
start their five-game title series
Thursday, Will split close to $4,000
l hey Will get 10 per cent of the re-
ceiptS of the first three games, shar-
ed on basis Of sixty per cent to the
winners and 40 to the losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

Editors NOtc-This us the first
chapter of q series by Paul
Adams, special writer for The
Tribune and formerly a dough-
boy, telling his experiences on q
trip back to France as q fore
runner Of "The Second A. E. F."
BY PAUL ADAMS
It's a thrill, and a real, big, goose
pimpling thrill, when the first deep,
bass blast of the liners whistle tells
that the departure time from port
the sailing hours winging in.
After the anxious journey in taxi
cabs or tubes to the pier-thc rush
through the glass-vaultcd dock--and
the hurry over the gangplank-you've
picked out good position near the
rail.
A-woom-oom! A-woom--oom!
It's the warning blast for visitors.
It's the announcement of the APP
proach Of that sailing hour that has
been in the minds eye Of every cx-A.
E. Fer for eight long years. You
can feel that blast in your feet. 1t
is deafening-
A-woom--oom! A-woom-oom!
Allez.Oup!
Then, an! There's familiar note!
The tootle Of bugle. An officious
seaman passes, blowing another warn
ing to visitors to "allez-oup." They
allez-oup.
Out Of the maze Of craft in the
harbor two putting tugs appear.
They bump their padded noses into
the massive ship. Officers cries are
heard. Lines are cast off. Without
a tremor, as smoothly as a giant ice
cake leaves its parent floe, the ship
eases away. The gap to the pier wild
ems, slowly. Handkerchiefs wave.
Goodbyes arc shouted. Then
Z A-woom--woom! A-woom-oom!
The ocean sparkles warm well
come in the sunlight.
And you're away! Away to that
voyage on the briny!
Out past that awesome skyline
of New York with its babeled tow
ers and spires, the ship gracefully
eases its way through the narrows to
the open ocean.
Everyone is out on deck to see the
Statue Of Liberty. How welcome the
old girl looked eight years ago!
The Call to Adventure
The harbor craft are thinning out.
Another ferry-bound for Staten Is
land. A four-stack ship. It must be
the Leviathan!
A small ship draws close. Two
nimble lads man the oars of dinghy
and put over with broad sweeps of
their blades. This is the mail boat.
A few sacks are dropped over the
side. The dinghy drifts away. And
that is the last contact. Home is
astcrn. France--with all its treasures
lis ahead.
How different, now, than in 1917
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor
New York, April &. up Mickey
Walker viii display more fortitude
than any of Americas latter-Gay ring
champions If he decides to beard the
British Lion in his own den this
spring.
Mickey has tentatively agreed to
take his world mddlewcight title
TO London for match with the Wiry
Scot, Tommy Milligan, thereby invit-
ing Il risk that no American titlehold-
er has taken since 1914.
Thirteen years ago Willie Richie
lost the worlds lightweight cham
pionShip to Freddie Welsh in Lon
don. Welsh was awarded the deci-
sion chiefly because of mis- shiilful
defensive work and. as Il result.
Americans have fought shy Of British
rings ever since.
Welsh subsequently came to the
United States. was declsNely beaten
by Richie in Il no-decision bout, and
finally lost the crown to Bonnie Leon
ard.
Even if he felt he would encounter
40 special risk under the Marquis
VI EuttHSpuis iuiS>. II III SHb 'ScH'
Walker would be bit shy of going
into the backyards of his rivals with
Il title at stake.
Mickey stepped jauntly into the
coal mine region of Scranton, Pa,
last spring with the worlds welter-
weight title but came out badly bat
tered and shorn of his honors by the
erstwhile breaker boy, Pete Latzo,
The casualty list mounts as the
athletes emerge from winter battle
grounds. Baseball injuries have cost
tho Senators the services of Walter
Johnson and Bucky Harris, tcmporar-
lily, while the Giants will start the
season without their star shortstop
Travis jackson, recovering from AZ
operation for appendicitis. The White
Sox have Johnny Mostil's place t.
fill.
Big Bill" Tilden's knee has beer
troubling him again and now Waite
!; Hagen is on the shelf for Il few week
with an ailing foot.
i, Eddie Roberts, the Tacoma Ter
ror," seems to have been hoistcd b
his own petard, or whatever the hori
zontal equivalent of this expression
may be.
Eddie's one-round knockout defca
at the hands Of AL Mello, Boston wei
terweight, is as startling a china
to his meteoric career as was tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
4EEBgck PRIVATE does back
tx to FRANCE +. 4: s:: 4.

and 1913. Member when you came
down from Camp Mills or Camp Mer-
ritz and stood in line, your shoulders
aching from your heavy pack. and
finally went aboard? Up on the deck
forward and aft--you and your
buddies were hcrded through doors
and down temporary stairs-not COM
panionways-into the seamy, smelly
bowels of the ship. 1t was sitting
hot-fetid-and you hadn't had a
bath. Precipitation rolled down. And
then, maybe if it was an English boat,
you got a mess cup fun of hot tea!
You may have come up on the
crowded deck and sunk your hob
nails into the flooring to get a
breath Of air. It tasted sweet, too.
But then you probably ran into an
officer who was making an inspection
and had to cough few times for
his approval. If he didn't ask you
to cough and say "Ah" he probably
dispatched you at once to get life
preserver. The sides Of the ship
were camouflaged artistically, but you
didn't care so much about the subma-
rines. After all, a good swim wouldn't
What's That!
But now in 1927 there's no "Hey,
you soldier. get back there!"
You have cabin, too. White
sheets! A soft couch to lounge on!
A place to wash and brush your
teeth.
You think of the day that Ferdin-
and Schemm--he was on every boat
tripped as he was coming down stairs
with huge platter of English-made
tripe and fell. And then
"What's that"
You leap up with the exclamation
at familiar sound--the only bugle
call that you ever were really glad
to hear.
"Soupy- Soupy- Soupy."
And luncheon is served.
"It's a dinin~ salon-not q crude,
rough, dimly-lighted hole below
decks. There's snowy linen and sill
yer service with flowers on the table
NOT bare boards and a jangle of
mess kits. You'll have some lobster
salad with mayonnaise Or will you
pitch right into your soup the first
thing1 ., 49,.
Maybe you went on Limey boat
like q few million others and saw
the cookie cut the wires off bale
Of Australian rabbits and chuck the
little dried Dummies into a huge
steam cauldron! Maybe you bought
stale. old hard-boiled eggs from a
Chink waiter for Is cents q throw!
Maybe you had tripe! Whatever
you had, you stood in line for hours
to spend a few dollars for a few
chocolates to take the edge off your
appetite after dinner.
Now you choose between chicken
on toast and fish, or squad. Per-
haps you'd like q nice thick steak,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
CALL TO ARMS
SOUNDED JUST
TEN YEARS AGO

CONTINUED from page one)
of war between the United States
and Germany"
That let loose the mobi)ization
orders for the army, navy, marine
corps. cOastguard. national guard and
all reserves. Already the recruiting
offices were swarming with eager
volunteers.
All Three Now Dead
The 10 years since that day
years of battle, of victory, of rest
less and fermcnting postwar differ
ences-have brought to the grave all
three Of the men whose names are
written on the war resolution-Wil-
son, Marshall and Clark. Only a
bare handful remain to struggle with
the fretful aftermath Of war.
Soldierly Pershing, his years Of
active service ended, presides now
over the commission on American
graves in France, busying himself
with affairs Of that legion Of the
army that was, who will never be
mustered out to come home.
Clemenceau, the Tiger of France,
heavy with years, dreams away the
days in peace remote from public
affairs; Papa" Joffre, the rock of
sturdy courage on whom France raj
lied in the bitter first days of battle,
pipe in mouth, takes his ease, careless
Of his great honors in the placid con-
tentment of his home.
Haig, England's dashing cavalryman
who saw it through from Mons to
the Marine and back again to Mons
and victory, is now country gen
tleman. Lloyd George, the little
Welshman, England's war premier,
stirs with politics at home that are
small beside the great stakes he
played for in the war with all the
might of England ut his command.
Not far away, as the crow. flies,
William of Germany lives his latter
days in exile and seclusion.
Two Are Still Active
Name by name, the years have
taken toll Of them. Only those two
master soldiers, Hindenburg and
Foch, go on the heat of great post
war problems, Hindenburg as presi-
dent of the war-born German repub-
lie; Foch still Frances most trusted
son in the hour Of battle peril.
The 10 years have seen vast
changes in the men and the material
with which the great war was fought.
There remain unknown in the graves
Of France more than 1000 Americans
killed in battle, while another 1,lOO
are still unaccounted for; surplus
war supplies aggregating an original
cost of more than $4,000, 100000 have
been sold or transferred with re-
turn to the government Of around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
NOTICE on MORTGAGE: FORE
CLOSURE SALE
tInStaIlmcntS On1y.)

-
Whereas default has occurred In
the payment Of interest and prin-
Cipal of the obligation secured by
the mortgage hereinafter described:
and whereas the holder of said
mortgage does elect to foreclosc on
the past due aud unpaid principal
and interest Of the said obligation
only.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livcred by Stem w Wanttaja and
Clara l.. Wanttaja, his wife, mort
Bank of North Dakota, mortgagee,
dated the 18th day of November.
1924, and filed fer record in the
office of the Register OF Deeds in
the County Of Burleigh. State Of
North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
November. 1924. at goo o'clock. p.
NJ. and recorded in Book IT'S" of
Mortgages, at page III, and as
signed by said mortgagce, by an
instrument in writing to the State
Treasurer Of North Dakota, and his
successors in office, in trust as Sc
curity for bonds issued by the State
OF North Dakota. which assignment
was dated the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1924, and recorded in said Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds, on
900 O'Clock. a. NJ. in Book "189"
Of Miscellaneous. at page 81. will be
forcclosed by a sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door Of the
court house, in the City of Bis
State of North Dakota. at the hour
of two o'clock, r. NJ. on the 9th day
of April. 1927, to satisfy the amount
due upon the past due installments
ct said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such
n fsps n yft1 inh hn cn11
to satisfy the same are described as
follows, to-Wit:
Southwest Quarter (SWA) and
South Half of Southeast Quarter
(Si2SEl2) Of Section Twenty four
(2D. Township One Hundred Forty
six l76). West. situated in the
County Of Burleigh. State of North
Dakota.
There will be due on the past due
instaliments Of such mortgage on
the day of sale the sum One Hun
dred Ninety-six and $1,000 N196.5D
Dollars. together with the statutory
costs of foreclosure. The portion
Of said described mortgage hereby
fOreclOsed upon and the sale to be
ically declared to be subject to and
inferior to the residue Of the
amount secured by said mortgage.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 28th day Of February, 1927.
c. II. GREEN,
As Manager of the Bank OF
North Dakota, as Agent for
Treasurer OF the State of
North Dakota, az Trustee for
the State of North Dakota,
Assignee of MOrtgagee.
G. Olgeirson,
Attorney for the Manager of the
Bank Of North Dakota, Bis
marck. N. D.
lFirat publication March 2, 1920
3/2-9-I6-23-30-4N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

800, 100000 and the wasteagc by
ueatn among the 3,O0O,OOO men. dis
charged from the army in 1919 AS
physically fit to serve again, has
made heavy inroads on the trained
veterans on whom the country can
rely.
by 1926 the total Of these veterans
between the ages of 10 and 80 had
dropped to 2,S0O,O00 and Of those Il
steadily increasing number were un-
available for front line duty by rea-
son Of dependence, occupation in
essential war inuustricx, or tor other
causes. The tables show that on the
normal rate of physical disabilities
alone, by 1915 there would be less
than four thousand Of the youngsters
of Is who got into the war, who
would still be effective for military
duty.
Many Still in Hospitals
During the decade the great army
has been rcabsorbed into the, peace
full business Of the country but Of
its $4,000 wounded who came back,
force comparable to the small
peacetime army at home still is un-
der treatment at hospitals Of the
veterans bureau.
Of the wartime battle fleet Of
the navy. II capital ships have gone
to the scrap heap in the decade just
ended. All of the destroyers, includ-
ing five completed in 1917, arc gone,
scrapped or transferred to the coast
guard to chase rum runners. In their
place is the huge war-built destroyer
fleet, ranging from No. IS to No. BAT,
with gaps here and there where ships
have been lost in accidents Of the sea.
Cruisers Worn Out
None of the old cruisers of war
days have been scrapped, but many
are rusting in idlehess, virtually worn
out.
The wartime fleet Of small submar-
ines is gone and in its place are the
1873 and r boats completed after
the war and with half dozen or so
monster Y sea-going divers built or
building.
On the whole it is new fleet and
Il new army, for the old ones have
passed during the decade along with
the great number of world leaders
who directed them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
y SPORTS e

completed yesterday. The Pirates de-
feated Waco yesterday, 6 to 5. They
are in Fort Worth today.
Dctroit-The Tigers made 10 hits
against Dallas yesterday but were
able to collect but two runs. while
Dallas made four on five hits.
cveland-George Chlc, star Clcvc-
land hurlcr. will pitch the opening
game here Tuesday. Manager Jack
McCallister has announced. A Yanni-
gan game was in prospect for today.
Cincinnati-Carl Mays is slated to
pitch for Cincinnati Nationals
against Louisville today. The Reds
play Louisville again tomorrow and
journey to Indianapolis for game
with the Indianapolis club on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
If kayOed When
Wrestling, Fall
on Side, Advice

FL Paso, Tex, April 6. ZAP, A double
knockout in a wrestling match results
IN defeat for the grapp!er who falls
on his back, in the opinion Of local
referee.
Joe Parelli of Chicago and Billy
Hallas of New York bumped heads
here last night while scuffling for a
hold, with such force that both fell
TO the mat unconsc ious.
Hallas fell on his back and Parelli
landed on his side. The Chicago
wrestler was declared the winner.
He was unable to acknowledge the
verdict.
Hallas was reported suffering from
conclusion Of the brain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
Reiselt Is on Way
to Billiard Title

Chicago, April 6.--tP)--Otto Rel
self OF Philadelphia, who lost his
three cushion billiard title here Il
few weeks ago to Augic kicckhefcr
of chicago, is well on his way today
to recapture the crown. In their
challenge match at five sixty point
blocks, Reisclt is AZ points ahead of
Kicckhcfcr, with the last two blocks
to be completed today.
The Philadelphia ran out his
sixty point block last night in 81 in
nings. while the best kieckhefer
could accumulate was 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
Museum Is Getting
Valuable Publicity

If more people knew about the
state museum here he would have
more offers of exhibits, according
to Lewis + Crawford, state historian
and curator Of the museum
Recently Crawford opened a series
of radio addresses on historical SUBJ
jects by describing the work Of the
state historical society and the cx-
hibits in the state museum. The
next mail brought offers from Sc
veral persons who have curos and
objects Of interest which may be
valuable They offered to donate
these objects to the museum. Several
of the offers will be accepted, Craw-
ford minated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-06
Fights Last Night

tBy The Associated Press)
New YORK Sergeant Sammy Baker.
Mitchell Field. defeated George Ward
Elizabeth. y. j.. (l0). George Fifield.
Toronto. Canadian welterweight
cham ionship. won on a foul from
Jack McNey. New York GU. Willie
Harmon. New York, and Tommy
White, Mexico, drew C1O).
Portland Ore Del Fontane, Win
nipeg. knocked out Billy Harms, Los
Angeles (5l.
San Antonio Sammy Rather, Min
neapols, outpointcd Kid Lcncho
Eagle Pass, flW.