The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 8

AN SNYDER. ; little announcement | of dream stuff tied: he wires the other hite was going to| nt the lightweight r, Mich., on July reamed of when ' champion and Ish had it. ie out on his ip was within follow his appened at in hig 20- ite didn’t ‘e brought rses and my has B a con-| come a | ad de-, that | they his | eft | le his alsa ine is bon to iter can fords that e yard as fights out of ‘ing a 10-second ut he is a heavy Some say he is a rweight. f to take the title on ortunity hinges on a will have to kakyo Fet it, as it is a 10-round fight. eight is 135 pounds at 3 e subbing for Jack Dempsey, be staging his court battle at e. Ard will get the champion’s ut. of the purse—$15.000 flat. gambles with’ Promoter Fitz- s and his arena with a seat- pacity of 20,000. _ ' the most interesting thing of is that Charlie White is getting er—his third flush at the cal- me path—the dream he has’ had ce before and ake come true. Young and Robert Webb were chosen 3 which he didn’t | somehow ha THEY'RE PROBING CAMPAIGN BOODLE CHARGES C.L. YOUNG NAMED HEAD OF CITY'S religious objects which put England to shame. “It made one’s mouth water,” the Archbishop said. “to. read that the Methodist Episcopal ‘tiureh had se- cured promises for thyir mission work for the next five years,.of- 33,000,000 pounds.. its foreign’ mission boar! | BUSI N ESS CLUB |was able to make an, antiual appro- priation of — 2,000.000 ‘pounds while New Board of Directors of Com-: mercial Club is Also' Named at General Meeting ( C, L. Young is the new president of | the Bismarck Commercial cjub. My. Young was chosen last night |. by the new board of directors follow- ing a general membership meeting at | which the board of directors was se-/ . lected. 4 Other officers chosen are: Vice- president P. KR. Fields; treasurer, WwW. i. Lahr; secretary, George N. Kenis-' von. The general membership re-elected P. R. Fields, Henry Deumeland and W. ia. Lahr to the board of directors, for terms of one year each. C. L.| for s of two years each. The new board will meet again Jonday, dune 7 and it was announced: budget campaign would be held f ine week beginning June? udget campsign will be for 0. Mibers of the board of directors hé¥e under consideration three itions which niay add to industrial life. All are ing sites ‘for ihe,expansion of business expansign in the west, and look favorably upon’ Bismarck, \ TROOPS OUELL BRISTOL STRIKE: Bristol, R. I. May 29.-—Troops of cavairy. and ,coast artillery patrolled the streets of Bristol today to prevent a repetition of yesterday’s rioting, when striking employes of the Nation: ' al India Rutiber ‘Co., sought to prevent other workers from “entering the| plant. Governor Beekman has declared the city “in a state of insurrestion’ and was expected to come here to inspect the situation personally. 'No effort was made to open the; plant this morning. It was expected that an attempt would be made to! open operations Tuesday. During the night cavalry guards | dispersed’ several groups of strikers, | but aside from this there was no dis- order. English Amazed by. | Our Contributions London. May 31.—The Archbishop of Canterbury has expressed his envy and amazement at the way.in which Americans are subscribing moncy ‘to, foreign missions abroad. He said at’! the annual meeting of the society for promotion of Christian knowledge that the finances of the society in! this country were really in a perilous plight while ugerOes the Atlantic they, a genius for raising | sums of money for charitable and | the Church of Engl i was struggling along’ to get another 20; Date for State Tournament, to be Held’ at th¢ Bismarck -- Country Club, Fixed ment will be m: July 6, Tues- The state golf 01 held-in Bismarels Si@py day: to 10, it was ‘ inced today. The date of th lament, which had been alloted tq! Bismarck’ several months ago was ff utomatically with the settling of the dates for the interstate ‘and state ‘fhirs, The golf touinament- always: 1s -held the week previous to the first fair. ; The interstate fair qillbe held at Grand Forks the week of July..19, and the state fair: willbe ‘held at Fargo the week of July 12. \: Waa ae The Bismarck country otub will’ en- tertain the state golfers at the tourn- ament. Johnny Reuter. of, Dickinson, who holds the state champjonship, has re- tired trom competitive golfing but H. P. Finch, of Grand Forks, runner- up last year, will be here, A. S. Bolster secretary of the Bis- marck club expects many local en- trants in the tournament. SCORES DRIFT OF FRENCH SOCIETY Omaha, Neb., May 31—Introduction of Parisian “chic,” with French war- brides teaching language classes, in- to the Alliance Francaise, is caus- ing a sharp difference of opinion among local members. One group, headed by Madame Au- gust ‘Borglum, founder of the society here, says dignity is ‘being lost. The other group, headed ‘by Dr. Felix Des- recher, claims: that the parties and “get together affairs’ attract more members than’an. exclusive program of lectures on. classic French litera- ture and the Jhistory of the, famous institutions of: France. “T think the society is losing sight of its original purpose,” said) Madame Borglum. “To much emphasis. is put upon parties and ‘classes by war- brides.” .1-don’t'*see: why the war- | brides should ‘give: classes while we ‘have such splendid teachers of French in our high schools. - ‘i 5 “Flippancy seems’ to have become the keynote of the:‘present work of the Alliance.’ We want. to get back ‘to serious study, though I have no objection to occasional social gather- ings. They canbe kept dignified. {f Cea ee : Washington—Probing charges of huge “slush funds” in connection with the “high cost of trying to be president.” is the job of (left to right ) Senators James A. Reed (Missouri), Seldon D. Spencer (Arkansas), William S. Kenyon (Iowa), Chairman Atlee Pomerene (Ohio), and Walter E. Edge (New Jersey). They are the Senate inivesti gating committee: on/pre-campaign expenditures. s¢ - . 4, eecaceccoccesceccccccnsecocccccoccosooccoeeseee: (( oh Pacha hh oe oad doh hho F-94449 your tires over broken bottles. . Then why continue to let loose tires ruin themselves by continual chafing against the rims? There is no need of letting your rims cheat you when Federal Tires eeceevecasce. geeccceasosee: Double Cable. Base res’ from chafing out Service on the rim. Yunight: as well begin getting these @ ‘miles with Federal Tires, Theyt no more and go farther, Lahr Moter Sales é ‘ Distributors i French & Welciv Hdw-0. Dealers 7s eats (rats asm roam.aues epennenne syenm 2908004 tho = ihe other members donot want to work along these lines I am perfectly , willing to withdraw, and let them have their own way.” “The Alliance was dying slowly,’ said Dr. Despecher. “We had lec- tures but no one came. Very. few |: | pedpie weie willing to exert them- seives, and the talks we have had, learned and instructive though they | were, tound no hearing. Qur aim is to attract people and give them the very best of French literature, But we‘have to draw. them first, and that can ‘best be done by making it a more social affair. ‘The classes which the war-brides’ are conducting now are meant to teach conversational French as it-is spoken. in Paris.’ VETERAN MADE MANY ATTEMPTS TOSERVE NATION St. Paul, Minn., May 31.+-Glarence Timothy Lowell, of Minneapolis, dis- closed a long record of fighting to get into the war when he applied for con- sideration by the Minnesota soldier bonus ‘board. \ Lowell declares he tried to get into almost everything he knew of in the war service line. ‘Minus his trigger finger and thumb on his right hand met rejection at every hand. b Between the.time war was declared and August 27, 1917, Lowell was re- | jectea for the first and second’ of- ! ficers’ training camps, quartermaster corps, aviation section, the navy, marines, judge advocates and ord- nance departments and army enlist- ment. ‘ Then he was accepted for. the avi- ation section signal enlisted reserve corps, but again pee discharged a month later. J.oweil, concluded his best chances for permanent accept- ance was in the aviation secuva, where trigged fingers didn’t count so much. After a long fight and brilliant class work in the study of aeronautics, he graduated with highest ‘honors from the University of Texas and began active service October 25, 1917, in the aviation section signal enlisted re- serve corps. ’ Lieutenant Lowell made two trips from Minnesota to Washington, an- other from New Haven to Washing- ton and another from Minnesota to Chicago, all at ‘his own expense to ; et into military service and sug: gests that if his bonus claim of $225 is allowed he will be reimbursed for about one-third of the expense in- curred. The bonus board is consider- ing the application. i school age, street Saturday. Murphy, fireman, jumped. the siding and alm A ‘baseball ‘bat will sustain-a load nearly three times as great as a stee! bar of the same weight. STIFF JOINTS SORE MUSCLES Umber Under the Up Quickly Seething, I Gamiin's Wizard Oil In cases of rheumatism and lame ae back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching ;Joints and muscles. z Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. * Ever constipated: or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver | Whips, pleasant: little pink pills, 3@ ‘ cents, Guaranteed, ; : DUSKY ‘CHILE? WIN! GOLD MEDAL- New yoru, May 31.—agaust a field | of children of all races, Miss Audrey Tripp, colored child, here, three years and nine months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Tripp, was adjudg- ed most nearly perfect child of pre- in Manhattan. was awarded a gold media vorite pastime is tree climbing. ' RRA John Warten. engineer, and_ Frank both of Mandan, The engine ran against & ed at one end of ile of cinders plac: . b ‘ost plowed over thé | S4- embankment. Charles McAllister conductor of the switching train. ™> A wrecking crew was brought from} . prpy¥ druggists everywhere, Mandan to right the engine. * 4 ay BAKER-TOP Distributors, B WINSRAM JOHNSby¢ JAMPAIGN FUN: |. Given as $300, bt) Pington, May 29. 150,000 for the repub ident. Alexan: ifthe Johnson (‘: testified” totes not agregate sand dollars ‘Mr. McCala head in Cal nine times est estmati BONES OF ANCE Dover: FOUND age have ‘urs ancient vint- tions herejarounted in excava- Forbes-Robertson,\e;home of J. skeletons were fce actor. The | were well imechalk and buried in a One had been are believed’ ition. They |, vlors. ancient war- 7 SAYS HIGH H: #8 ARE A HEALTH DES MOINNACE greatest met-“‘High ‘heels are the men today,”\to the health of wo- shall, osteosferes Dr. .H. J. Mar- didate for py here who is a can- opathic ‘agsdent ofthe Iowa Oste- Yo) (De. Humphreys’ Refnedies for families foysenal tise, mects the necds of to old age-l¥ every @ilment from Infancy mailed freibed in Dr. Humphreys’ Manual Audrey : s Her fa-| yy, PARTIAL LIST 1.Fev; >. WR = Wotongestions, Inflammations N.P. ENGINE GOES | Sef OEMES snes of tran OFF TRACK HERE) Members of the crew of a Northern Pacific switching train escaped in-} 4 jury when the engine went off the!a end of the siding opposite West Main Neumatiam, Lumbago 7. Cea of Children and adults 8. wo roncl 9.Uche, Faceacho, Neuralgia 20. Iche, Sick Headache, Vertigo 1Bsepsia, lidigestion, Weak Stomach sy Eoarse Cough, Laryngitis « Eruptions. jever and Ague, Malaria /Me's, Blind, Bleeding. Internal, External Satarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head Cough Oppressed, Difficult Breathing hoa the Kidneys iit wie 27. 7 no men ForUtippe, La Grippe Pornerys* HOMEO. MEDICINE co., : @nd Ann Streets, New York. eedpeboodonderdontenfoofeokongoozssSoafeedesSosSvegecfoogoofooSondesdoefecfoc fi RY THE NATIONS HT CAR. Fie)3 N years is a lon’ te ig ; Tfitmess. Yet Dia- $ Ts. success is a ot constantly ex- Sine basiness from 1920: SE