davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-20
INDOOR POLO WINS |
FAVOR OF HOPPING
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
p NEW YORK, December 20.-Indoor
polo has found favor with another
United States internationalist, Earle A,
S. Hopping.
Revised handicap ratings by the In
door Polo Association reveal that Hop
ping, a newcomer to the indoor game.
has been rated at seven goals. Hop
ping was a member of the United
States team in the international
matches of 1928. Ranked with him at
seven goals for the first time was G. r.
Barrett, former team-mate OF winston
Guest at Yale. Guest, incidentally,
continues to lead the indoor ranking
with the only ten-goal handicap in the
list. Ranked at nine goals are Archee
w. Kinney and Gerard S. Smith, both
Of New York. a1
Hopping will play with the riding
club and Barrett with Guests Optimists
Evening star., 1929-12-20
BASS IS EXPECTED
TO DOWN MORGAN
Junior Lightweight Title Apt
to Shift Tonight, Fans
Figure.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 20:-The
N betting fraternity is willing to
VI give odds that the junior light
weight championship will
transfer its headquarters from
Seattle to Philadelphia tonight, when
Tod Morgan defends his somewhat syn
thetic title against Benny Bass in Mad
iScn Square Garden.
Overnight odds made the deadly
punching Bass an to 5 favorite, but
these were expected to narrow to
around 6 to S at ring time. The fight
is for Is rounds.
Morgan will have an advantage in
weight, height and reach, but the
stockily built Bass Is much the harder
puncher.
Bass last major engagement here was
against Tony CanZoneri for the feather
weight championship. On that occa-
sion Bass suffered a broken bone in his
shoulder early in the fight, but fought
so savagely that he barely dropped the
Evening star., 1929-12-20

decision to the great little New York
Italian.
Morgan is a frail looking fighter who
can box with any Of them, but whether
he can stand up under Bass Furnishing
blows. the experts are inclined to doubt.
Two English fighters will be seen on
the preliminary card. Mel Tarleton,
clever featherweight. meets AL Ridge
way of Jersey City. in the eight-round
semi-final, and Dom Volante, another
British featherweight, meets frankie
Marchese Of New York in another eight
rounder.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
WOULD HAVE PROS
At NET ANNUALLY
France, However, Objects to
Open Meet, Fearing Big
Government Tax.
BY VINCENT RICHARDS.

THIS year Will go down In sport
history as the year when more
radical changes were made by
i governing bodies than at any
other time. Hockey, tennis,
boxing, golf and base ball will all have
new rules.
At present only two things must be
changed in the International Fedora
tion rules to allow an open tournament
in tennis. If these changes are adopted
at the federation's annual meeting next
month, in Paris, there will be an open
event next Summer in this country, and
probably one in England.
The English Lawn Tennis Association
has come out fatty in favor of open
tournaments, but wants to restrict them
to Just one a year. Whether the other
lawn tennis playing nations will follow
suit is hard to say, but suppose much
will depend on the success Of the first
few open events.
France does not look with favor on
an open championship. French officials
Evening star., 1929-12-20
MYERS PICKED AS MAT
RIVAL FOR S0NNENBERG

Gus Sonnenberg, claimant to the
world heavyweight wrestling title, who,
1t has been announced, will appear at
the Strand Theater next Friday night,
will have as his opponent Freddy Myers,
who has shown to advantage In
matches here this season.
Dick Gravely and Joe Turner were
winners in the weekly bouts last night
at the Strand, the former defeating
Gene Spiller, Canadian grappler, and
the latter diSposing Of Young Gardini
of New York.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Regular SIS Outfit

6H inches long. All the coaches are ilum-
mated. Included are pieces OF curved track
four pieces Of straight track. with connecting
cllp. terminal clip and mail pouch set. 1t is
beautifully finished In various cOIors.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla.-Bob Goodwin, Day.
tona Beach, Fla, stopped Jimmy de
Capua, Flint, Mich. (10); Ginger Jer-
nigan, Columbus, Ohio, and Izzy Kap-
Ian, Meridian, Conn.,, draw (8).
Evening star., 1929-12-20

motive and three cars Club Car.
Pullman and Observation Car
each OK inches long. Electric
Illumination on all cars. Comes
with eight pieces OF curved and
eight pieces Of straight track.
Special sale price.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
NAVY'S RIFLE, FENCING
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

ANNAPOLIS, December 20.-Lieut.
Condr. Frederick G. Reinicke, grad
Cate manager of athletics at the Naval
Academy, has announced the rifle ana
Fencing schedules as follows:
FENCING.
January 1S--French Y. M. G. A., New York.
January 22-Pennsylvania ATHLETIC Club.
February New York Fencing Club.
February 15-Yale, at New Haven.
February 22--Massschusetts Tech.
March Hamilton College.
March l5-Princeton.
March 22-University Of PennsylYanla.
March 29--Philadelphia Sword Club,
April 5-Semi-finals, Southern DIVISION IN
Hercollegiate Fencing Association;
April l7-ls-F1nalS Of interconeEiates' AZ
New York.
RIFLE.
January i1-UnivC(Aty Of Maryland.
January i6-Penn 3tate.
January 25-GeorRN town.
February S-Ohio State.
February l5-Virginia Military Institute.
March Syracuse.
March S-Carnegie Tech.
March l5--UniVerSity OF West Virginia.
March 22-City College of New York.
March 29-Massachusetts Tech.
April 5-Intercollegiates Ito be held at
Che Naval Academy or in Washington.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
WOODLANDS WANT FOES.

Woodlawn A. G. basketers are seek
ing opponents for next month. Call
Clarendon o25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
P. T. A. Conference to
Open Here Saturday

Addresses BY Miss. Bertha Palmer.
state superintendent Of public in
struction. and by A. e. Thompson.
Washburn. state p. T. A. president,
will be features Of the sixth district
Parent Teacher conference. which
will be held at the Bismarck high
school Saturday.
The conference opens at 10 o'clock,
with Victor Anderson. Wilton. district
president, presiding. He will speak on
district problems during the morning.
Piano solos BY II. J. Lee. superinten-
dent OF Kidder county. and commun-
ity singing. are also included, and the
morning session viii close with IN Cd
dress By Miss Palmer on The Educa.
tional Value Of r. r. A."
Mr.. Thompson = scheduled to speak
ut the afternoon meeting. which viii
open with community singing. and
Miss Madge Runey. Burleigh county
superintendent. win give . talk on
parliamentary law. Musical numbers
Win ~ supplied BY Mr.. Thompson.
who viii play selections on his musi-
cal saw. and BY a. Mccoy. Of the Cam
field r. 7. A.. who will play . violin
solo.
The conference. which will draw
workers from Burleigh. Morton.
Oliver, Mercer, Mclean. Kidder,
Grant, Sioux and williams, Is open
to ali who arc interested in the work
Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

Chicago. Nov. l4.-tHo-dU. s. u. A.
--Hcgs-35. 900 including 1000 direct:
market opened lOc higher; later trade
steady to weak: top $50. Early bulk
10000 ID $50 to $50; 15O-l8O ID
$50 to 9.25. Butchers medium to
choice 250-300 Id 900 to go: 2O0-250
lib 900 to 9.6O: 10000 lb 8.85 to $50:
130-l60 ID 8.65 to 0.25. Packing soWs
800 to $50. Pigs medium to choice
90-130 ID 8.25 to 900.
Cattlc-7.O00 calves 1000; largely a
clean up market on steers and year
lings: about steady: q little more life
in general trade. but market in M
condition for other than light re-
Ceipts: strictly choice wcighty steers
1880: warnings 1925. Slaughter
classes steers good and choice 1900
1900 lib Ills to 14.25: 110O-l300 lb
1900 to 1900; 95O-1lOO ID 1850 to
1850; common and medium $50 lb
up $50 to 1915. Fed yearlings good
and choice 750-95O ID 1925 to 1915.
Heifers good and choice $50 Id down
1900 to 1900; common and medium
IT'S to 1900. Cows good and choice
7.5O to 1925: common and medium
600 to IT'S; low cutter and cutter ATS
to GOO. Bulls good and choice tbeef)
ELS to 1925: cutter to medium $50 to
'9.25. vealerS milk fed good and
choice 1900 to 1900: medium IL 90 to
1900: Gull and common TOO to 100.
Stocker and feeder steers good and
choice tall weightsD 1000 to 100;
common and medium 7.25 to $50.
Sheep receipts 1000: market active.
strong: bulls lat lambs i2.25 to 1850;
top 1895: fat ewes SIS to 565: feed
ing lambs ective IS lb. 1910. Lambs
good and choice 90 lb. down 1900 to
1885; medium 1915 to 1900; Gull
and common TOO to 1915. Ewes me-
dunn to choice $50 lb. down 4.25 to
5.85: Gull and common 2.25 to $50.
rcede. lambs good and choice 1900
to 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
SUSTAINED RALLY IN
STOCK PRICESTAKE
PLACE ONEXCHANCE
High Grade Issues Lead Rally
on Gains That Run From
S to so Points

New York. Nov. 14.-,R,-A sharp
and sustained rally in stock prices
took place in today's stock market.
The market bounded upward from
the start. as blocks Of 5000 to 10000
shares changed hands. ard the ini-
tial gains were generally extended as
the session progressed. A few weak
spots cropped out here and there,
IS belated distress liquidation made
its appearance.
Trading started at a terrific pace
but Quoted later. although the tick
er was running about All hour be-
hind the market at the close.
Placing of o bid for 1000. 600 shares
Of Standard Oil of New Jersey just
before the close yesterday. coupled
with reports Of other large bids for
u. 8. Steel and Anaconda Copper at
yesterdays low levels. apparently
started a retreat of the short inter-
est. and discouraged further Bear"
operations, at least for the time be-
ing.
There was little in the days BUSH
ness news to influence the price
movement. Call money renewed un-
changed at 6 per cent but an easier
undertonc was apparent in other
monetary accommodations.
Such high grade issues as U. S.
Steel common. Standard Oil of New
Jersey, General Electric. Westing-
house Electric. American Can. New
York Central and Union Pacific, led
the rally on gains that ran from S to
10 points. A few speciallies were
marked up 20 to nearly so points.
while gains Of l to S points were
quite common.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
DOCTORS

Quiet he lies III his shroud at rest
His lids closed tight in the sleep oil
peace
After the surgeons had done their
BEST
John Docs activities sure did cease.
BUT-If John Doe had visited the
Clinic Of DR.. 7. NJ. MacLachlnn
tHarvardl he would still be an &C
tive member of the community. He
made the mistake Of being bullcd
into a surgical operation. and he
was very foolish, for surgery can
not cure disease. Disease is in the
blood. How Can YOU cut disease out
OF the blood With a knife? We DO
cure disease because we remove the
acid pOisons from the blood. With
Our Alkaline Blood Treatment and
our Vitamin Herbs. Roots and Bark
and u Scientific Food Combina-
lions we remove the CAUSE OF
your trouble. By our system of
BLOODLESS SURGERY we have
CURED HUNDREDS and we can
CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms 6-3,
Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Oak.
mo KNlFEf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
State to Distribute
Chinese PheasantS

Authorization to distribute 1000
Chinese p~heasants and 500 pairs Of
Hungarian partridges on various
game preserves in North Dakota was
given B. w. Maurek, state game and
fish commissioner, by the state game
and fish board at a meeting here to-
day. The pheasants will be taken
from sections of the state were they
now are plentiful while the cartridges
must be imported.
An appropriation of $425 was made
by the board to place q group mount
ing Of Black Tail deer in the state
historical museum. A group speci-
men consists Of q buck, doe and .
fawr.
Seeking information as to present
status Of game in North Dakota,
Maurek has sent out missionaries
to two prominent hunters in each
county. From the replies he hopes
to obtain information that will prove
valuable in making recommendations
for game preservation. Particular
concern was shown by the board over
the prairie chicken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul. Nov. l4.-He-lU. s..
d. A.)-Cattle. 1000; uneven; steers
and yearling& nominally Is lower:
wcighty fed offerings showing most
decline; bulk fed kinds salable 100
to 1875: grassers $50 down: she stock
and cutters more active. spots IS
higher on cutters: bulk fat cows 600
to TBS: outstanding westerns above
$50; heifers TOO to 3.25: low cutters
md cutters $50 to $50: bulls IT'S
down: stockers and feeders low.
steady: calves. 1900: steady to 50
lower. largely 1900 to 1880.
Hogs. $4,000: fully steady to strong:
bulk desirable 100 to 260 pound
weights 90: top 80: heavier
weights scarce: sows IT'S to Gas:
bulk 500 to 8.25: light lights Gas
pigs steady. 800: average cost We'd
ncsday act: weight 2i3.
Sheep. $4,000: good and choice
slaughter lambs Is higher. mostly
1900; common throwouts $50 to 900;
sheep steady: bulk fat ewes 500 to
5.25: Dakota feeding lambs $50 TO
1000: eve doubles range feeders
In on through billing: five doubles
western ewes on sale, nothing done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Senate Refuses to
Postpone Action on
Tariff Until Dec. 3

tCcntinued from page nnel
Norris. Of Nebraska. .lined up against
Il.
vete Night Sessions
The senate then voted to hold night
soG1ions on the tariff starting to-
night. The evening meetings will be-
Gin q 7:30 p. n. to last not later
than 1880 p. N. Senator Harrison,
Democrat. Mississippi, sponsored the
move.
Harrison also carried q motion. 81
70 . % take up the agricultural tariff
schedule ahead Of sugar and tobacco
next In order a soon Is the pending
wood schedule Is completed.
Senators Dlcase. South Carolina,
and Copeland. New York. both Dem
ocrats. who have been pleading for
two days with the senate TO take q
weeks recess In the interests Of
health. both turned against the adj
j0urnment resolution. They did not
explain their votes.
Previously Blease had offered q
motion to postpone tariff consider
alton until December Q. This was re-
iected n tot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
Additional Society
Serve Chicken supper

- oStHNs L
A chicken supper will be served this
evening at the Catholic Daughters
bazaar being held In st. Mary's audi-
forum. Serving will begin at $50.
The bazaar opened last evening. and
the many attractive booths drew a
large crowd. Especially popular was
the Beano game. where many useful
articles were offered as prizes.
\ \
Go to District Conference
w. S. Ayers. president of the Bis
marck Lions club, d. E. Shipley. zone
deputy governor. and F. J. Bassett.
secretary. left this morning by car
for Fargo. where they will take the
train for Minneapolis to attend the
district conference Of Lions clubs. to
be held there Friday and Saturday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Bas-
sett. who will visit in Minneapolis for
a few days. The party plans to re-
turn Sunday.
A regular meeting Of the Methodist
Brotherhood will be held in the
church parlors at 1880 Friday night.
All members of the organization. and
men Of the church are urged to be
present. A special program INCLUDE
ing musical numbers has been ar
ranged, for the occasion. and a So
cial hour with refreshments will fol-
low the meeting.
A report of the national p. E. o.
convention held recently in Chicago.
was given by Miss Bertha Palmer at
the special meeting Of Chapter F. Of
the p. E. o. Sisterhood, held last eve
ming at the home Of Miss Palmer.
The remainder of the evening was
given over to a discussion of the con-
stitution of the order, led by Miss
Helen Bascom.
i 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Armstrong,
Hazelton, accompanied by Mrs. B. B.
Schneider motored here yesterday to
attend the funeral Of r. H. Register.
Mr.. Armstrong was a classlnate Of
MI. Register at the University Of
Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich.
+ \
Mrs. Sara Ankenman and Miss
Anna Mae Ankenman left yesterday
by motor for jackson. Mich. where
they plan to make their home In the
future. They will stop in st. Paul
and Minneapolis ell route for a sew
eral days visit with friends.
\ X X
Miss Alice Meta Mattheisen and
Godfred Gebhardt. both of Bismarck,
were married Saturday afternoon at
the Evangelical parsonage by Rev. A.
H. Ermel. pastor Of the German Evan
gelical church.
\ X
A. Banning will arrive this evening
from Seattle. WASH. where he has
been visiting a daughter. to spend
the winter with his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Mahon, 8ll Third street.
= 4 \
Justice A. L. Nuessle will speak at
the meeting of the Women's Com
munity council Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the rest rooms. All repre-
s~entatives are urged to be present for
this meeting.
Mrs. G.. M. Richie Marie Cordncr)
arrived yesterday from Faribault,
Mimi. for a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Estella Cordner. 305
Third street.
\
q. W. Halves, general agent of the
500 Line, from Minneapolis. was in
the city. OIL a business call OH the
local officials of the road.
X y
Members of the Women'S Relief
corps will meet at 2:3O Friday after
noon with Mrs. A. d. Cordner. Ill
Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
STOCK MARKET gain,
LIVERPOOL UP7URNS,
HELP WHEAT RICES
Trend Develops After Various
Domestic and Foreign Re-
ports Are Favorable

Chicago. Nov. l4.-tP)-Brisk up
turns on the wheat values today re-
suited largely from stock exchange
advances and from increasing atten-
ton given reports from Argentina
about black rust menace. Gables sent
by a leading Chicago crop expert at
Buenos Aires said 1929 Argentine
wheat acreage Q to be harvested
promises to prove 20 per cent less
than last year. Another feature to-
day was buying of Chicago wheat
future deliveries against simultaneous
corresponding sales at Liverpool. en-
HANGING prices here. and easing down
the British market at the last.
Wheat closed unsettled. 1isc to
1i2c a busNcl higher than yesterdays
finish. dec. l.l5ss to q. Mar. 1.c2,1
to *: May l.26ss to ~.
Corn closed &c to sc up, dec. &C..
to T.; Mar. 92is to u; May 93N
to ga.
Oats Is to iac to &C advanceds and
provisions ranging from l2c decline
to a rise of &c.
In the corn market. pit traders were
OH the buying SIDE OF December. Oats
average higher. Provisions were
higher.
Assisting All upward trend which
made itself decidedly manifest at
times in the wheat market today were
adviccs that foreigners buying wheat
at the Gulf of Mexico we're payin. &c
a bushel higher prices relative to flu
tu1e deliveries than was the Nsc
three weeks ago. There were also
signs that pressure OF Argentine
wheat offerings abroad was l~essening.
Uncertainty OF Argentine crop pros
poets and irrcgularity Of growth were
further subjects of attention.
Over and above other factors Civ
ing strength to wheat values today.
however. was rallying power shown BY
fhc stock market. Some friends Of
higher prices were laying special
stress today on statements current
that decrease now In the United
States wheat visible supply will be
difficult to replenish. inaslnuch as
farmers are carrying the smallest
amount of wheat in many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
ALE HELP WANTED

MAN or WOMAN WANTED with
ambition and industry. to introduce
and supply the demand for Raw
leigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fine openings
in Oliver. east half Dunn and
east half Wells counties and
near by towns and rural districts.
W. train and help you. Rawleigh
Dealers can make up to Sl00 a week
Or ore No experience necessary.
Pleasant. profitable. dignified work.
Write today. w. T. Rawlcigh Co.
Dept. ND-353. Minneapolis. MINI.
MECHANICS WANTED.
BIG DEMAND. Practical Training.
Write for catalog. HANSON AUTO
g. ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, Box
926. Fargo. N. d.
LEARN Barbering nov at the Oldest
Accredited Institution Of its kind.
Catalog Free Moler Barber College.
Fargo. N. D., Butte. Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14

CllIlslUES OIL gONpTtlllletlt !GGuS dS COIL.
pared with prospective government
revenues we're not yet available. Mr..
Mellon, in his statement. asserted the
study OF the situation had progressed
to such an extent that a recommend
alton for tax reduction could be made.
Indications are that business prof
its. dividends. interest and wage pay
mentS i'll 1929 will considerably eX-
coed those OF the year 1923 he said.
Our estimates indicate the govern
mcnt should close both the fiscal
year of 1890 and 1891 with a surplus.
Taking all factors into consideration,
the secretary of the treasury. with
the approval OF the president, will
recommend tax reduction TO the con-
gress."
He went on to outline the form
that the proposed reduction should
take and to show how the one per
cent cut would operate, pointing out
that ION the first $4,000 Of taxable
income the rate will be reduced from
One and Onc-llalf per cent to one
half Of one per cent; OH the second
$4,000, from three per cent to two per
cent; and on the balance, the present
five per cent rate will be reduced to
four per cent.
No Mention of SurtaX
The corporation tax rate, he said,
would be reduced from IL to IL per
cent. He estimated the total reduc-
ton of income taxes to be collected
during the calendar year OF 1890 at
approximately $4,000, 600. No men,
ton was made OF any contemplated
revision of the surtax rate structure,
Since the reduction Is effective on
incomes of this year and taxes to be
collected in the next. with returns Ia
be filed by March Is. 1880. it is hoped
that congress will avoid all possible
delay in approving the necessary leg
islation. Mr.. Mellon suggested that
legislation take the form of a joint
congressional resolution. rather than
Of a tax bill. as the latter would
throw the federal tax structure open
to q general revision.
The treasury secretary said that the
proposal had been discussed with
Republican and Democratic leaders
Of both houses Of congress, who have
tentatively approved the proposed
recommendation
See Increased Revenues
The announcement was interpreted
as indicating the treasury foresees
greatly increased governmental rev.
enues in the next two years. due I'd
business and industrial prosperity.
A reduction Of $l6O, 1000 OF col
lections from incomes Of the current
calendar year. is expected to be off
set to q large extent by increased in
comes on which taxes must be paid
It has been the experience Of the
treasury that each tax reduction has
resulted in larger receipts by the
government.
That the reduction Is to be effec-
tive al along the line is regarded as
indicating greatly increased estt-
mates Of prospective federal revenues
At the house side Of the capitol Re-
publican and Democratic leaders were
likewise In accord with the treasury
suggestion.
Representative Garner Of Texas. the
Democratic leader. said the tax pro.
gram would help to restore confidence
In the market. The treasury, he said
would have an indicated surplus 81
about $225 ,O00. 900 next year. He addee
the temporary reduction plan vas
protection to the treasury in event o.
q decline in revenue,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-14
National Farm Bureau
Has 3 Major Projects

Red Wing. Mimi, Nov. l4.-Ho-
The national farm bureau federation
today has three major projects before
1t, according to NJ. s. Winder, secre.
tary.
They are, as listed by him at the
0Oodhue county farm bureau meet
ing yesterday. as follows:
Promotion Of child health and well
fare In rural districts.
Construction Of good roads for
year-around access to market points.
cThe federation hopes to obtain state
and federal aid in this undertaking.)
And. inauguration Of . movement
to obtain state and federal legislation
for funds to increase educational
facilities Of rural schools.