The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1926, Page 6

RTH nareenrthaentnenirsngmnt cca cone BA wees ahem $ srethat. American athletes have 4 PRESIDENTIS SPORTS ‘ceernsep ay SORTS AHEAVY COLD PALE MOONS = *%.2nsuroents toe rte STILL LEAD | | THE BOWLERS Many Changes Among Tournament Leaders | (P)--Leaders | or | att 1 last night to the City teams. adv Three new St. Paul and Minncapo-| lis teams found themselves among} the list of 10 leaders when the roll- ing was completed, The Dinty Moores polis gue too scoring . While the Fat Enmn polis took fourth with vgren Paints of St. th position with i} | f the Min Paul 2,880, The lowa, of Fort Dodge, iney Kemp are the new lea nd William Schmid ers in the doubles with a score of 1,251. They replac- ed J. Kehm and J. L. Ds Fort Dodge, who relinquished the lead after a_ thre reign with their score of 1 ich now com- mands fourth p Clas Thunberg, Finnish Skater, Leaves For Home New York, 18 Thunberg of Finland, ing champion idson of (P)—Clas. Olympic skat- was poor, American Greb Considers Fight With Tunney | as Definitely Off Chicago, Feb, 18,-—-Harry Greb, in view of the fact that he has heard ecently from Florida pro- rds the proposal for a fight with Gene Tunney as definite- ly off. middle title holder uy to st before fight with eight son hi ttsburgh and home to ining: for e third place, |} Cause For Alarm (A) Presi-| s confined today to ng from what White said was a heavy | Washington, Feb. dent Coolidge w his bed, sutfe House offic cold, All engagements canceled Reitera 18, for the day were} was no se in the condition, Secretary San- Mr. Coolidge had decided! ain in bed in the hope that} the cold could be controlled: | IMnexs Began Tuestiay First effects of illness were evidence Tuesday night when nt, at the last moment, t to attend a dinner nd Mrs. Cool the ¢ of Seer war department. brief turn at his desk, engi were canceled and he retired the White House to rest. Later, how- e returned to his office for an work and afterwards took a around the White House to Major James F. Coupal dent's phys in at Mr. € the presi endance. ment from a Washington st, but of late has not PRESIDENT’ E AND TEMPERATURE ARE NORMAL Ww ington, Feb. 18.—()—I officially announced at the House shortly after noon today although — Pre: nt Coolidge confined to bed, he is suffering from “just a cold” and his condition was not serio Secreta from the bedside that the pulse and tem, Major Jam Coupal, the White House phys , Was in attendance but had not found it necessary to remain at his patient’s bedside. Mr. Sanders explained that the ident was taking extra precau- ns to safeguard his health, be- se he has an engagement to de- liver a hington’s birthday —ad- dress here next Monday night before the department of superintendents of the national education association and was anxious to be in good phy- sicial trim for this event, After it had been definitely estub- lished today that the would t was! Waite pre gagements for the day were canceled. INSURANCE FUND VALID next month in New ok reece ee Worm and Ferrier Are Eliminated in Tennis Tournament New York, Feb. Worm, member of the Danish Di cup team, and Mauri ier, Su ave been eliminated in the n: aal indoor tennis championships but the “three grenadiers,” Jean Borotra, Jacques Brugnon and Rene Lacoste, remain in the competition. Worm fell victim yesterd Princeton student, John 6-4, 6-0, and Ferrier went fore Vincent Richar 2, 6-1. Boro- tra eliminated Dr. William Rosen- tuum, 6-4, 6-3. Lacoste conquered William Audelotte, 6-3, 8-6, and Brug- non defeated Ernest Kuhn, 7-5, 6- Borotra, the champion, today William 1, Tilden in’ the qu 18.) Eri Van down. be- Hoff Tops American Pole Vault Records New York, Feb. 18.—(®)—Inch by tichthe bar rises as tall, smiling Charley Hoff, of — Norw: world champion pole vaulter, seales heights found impossible. Last night in Brooklyn at the Nor- wegian Tura Society games, Hoff vaulted 13 feet four inches, just four inches higher than any American has “yisen. This was his fifth lifting of door figures. Has Fine Record Larimore, N,D., Feb. 18—@)—The local high school busketball team boasts that it has one of the best tems of defense of any team in North Dakota. To its airtight de- fense it attributes the fact that hasn't lost.n game this season, In two of its games the Larimore Squad has prevented its opponents ifrom scoring a ‘single ficld goal. In Fanother game the enemy scored only ence from scrimmage. In two games the opponents made only two field ‘Beals. Bohenblust, center, has scored al- most half the Larimore squad’s points and in addition is a tower of de- fense. The Larimore team has scored 191 points to 65 for opponents in eight games played and Coach Pay- -¢40n, former Wisconsin man, is prep- “ping his charges for the sub-district ftournament,late this month. jia.——Benny ; delphia, and Eddie Anderson fought @ draw (10). Wilbur Cohen, New York, beat Benny Schwartz, Balti- Los__Angeles.—Tommy _O'Brien, New York, shaded Ace Hudkins, No braska (10). +} cial it lo SAYS COURT Constitutionality of Law Cre- ating Fire and Tornado Fund Upheld Constitutionality of the state law providing for the operation of the e fire and tornado fund was up- id in a decisi y the supreme ‘ourt today. The decision affirmed a_ prior judgment by the Burleigh county dis- trict court in the case of Minot Spe- hool District No. 1 and Peter Fugelso, S. J. LaDue, L. H. Piper, Albert Lowe and H. EK. Byorum as members of the district board of ed- ucation vs. S. A. Olsness as state commissioner of insurance. The plaintiffs contended that the fund was insolvent and that it was organized and is operated contrary to the law on the ground that it lerferes with the right of local self- m time to time has | * s} country. 's| view of the law and m 1.Jcountess pernfission to enter under Jackson S. Elliott, assistant gencral manager of the Associated Press, Wife of Red Kirby, “Badman” of Films, Is Granted Divorce Los Angeles, Feb. 18.42) David a film “badman” known in Red Kirby, was divorced esterday by ‘his wife, Hallie her things, the at her villain with ice an DAVIS ORDERS EXCLUSION OF THE COUNTESS Says Exclusion Is Mandatory Under the Law—Woman’s Party Protests Feb. 18.) The United States is closed ss of Cathcart because she eloped several years ago with the Earl of Craven, leaving a husband in England. The episade, Washington, door admitted by the countess, has brought into action against her the “moral turpitude” nof the immig on lnw and ry Davis of the labor depart- ordered her excluded from m le his decision ht after ‘Considering the ree- tions of the board of revie Davis declared exclusion mandatory under the law and that it left him no exercise of discretion. One Chance Left N. D., Feb, 18.—@)—The who lays eggs in winter as well us summer and docs much to increase the incomes of North Da- {kota furmers is a tribute to. man’s genius for domesticating wild things, 0. A. Barton, poultry speciulist at the North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege, told farmers attending the Northwest Corn and Poultry show {here today. | “The ancestors of our domestic jchickens were wild jungle fowls, Iny- ling eggs only in the springtime and {then only as a part of the reproduc- tion process to preserve the species,” {Barton said as a preliminary to ‘a jdiscussion of the best methods of ob- taining egg production in winter. “Man, by his domesticating and breeding operations, has materially changed the habits and very being of tthe hen, yet there is always present the inclination to produce be only Iduring the spring and carly sum- {mer. “If the much coveted winter egg production is to be realized it is evi- dent that provision must be made for duplicating and emphasizing the naturally favorable conditions of /the springtime,” said Barton. In ‘the springtime, he pointed out, “Biddy” enjoys better health because growing vegetation, with its natural water, mineral and vitamine content, act as a tonic, stimulating the appetite and materially aiding digestion because of their laxative tendencies.” Food Requirements Wheat, corn and oats constitute an excellent scratch ration, Barton said, but if fed alone their high carbohy- drate content furnishes an excess of fat or egg yolk mattrial and a de- ficiency in protein or egg-white ma- terial which is likely to result in the storing of body fat rather mn in egg production. This ration, he said, should compromise from 50 to 60 per One slim chance to get into this remains to Countess Vera, now held at Ellis Island. Her attor- neys plan to New York $a writ corpu if issued, would cause a re- ht grant the cour which, bond. The National Woman's Party, which ‘had urged admission of the visitor, followed announcement of the decision with a protest against the exclusion “and an official rec- whic stroy in our soci they certain our government. Specifications es For New Bridges Now Being Made Plans for the bridges to be con- structed a¢ross the Missouri river at Williston-and Sanish have been com- pleted and ations for the structures ar ng made, according to an announcement by the highway department. Completion of the work ed in the near future. ans and specifications will sent to Washington for inspection u of public roads as soon y have baen examined by W. P. Linton, an official in the St. Paul effice of the federal burcau. Archbishop Cieplak of Poland Is Dead Passuie, N. J. Feb. 18—()— Archbishop. John Felix Cieplak of Vilna, Poland, once the -center of world sympathy and interest because a sovict tribunal sentenced him to death for resisting seizure of church property, is dead. The end came in a hospital last night after a week's illness from pneumonia and influenza, He was 69 years old. He had been in this country since last November and expected to sail Saturday for Poland. R Cieplak, formerly archbishop sia, was sentenced March 28, cow to be shot by a fir- ing squad. Vicar General Butch- kavitch was tried and sentenced with him, and later executed. government. The ‘school — district trustees had refused to insure build- ings with the stute fund and con- tended that they should be permitted to reinsure them with private corpor- ations. _ In a statement covering the points involved the court cited seven ques- tions raised by attorneys for the school district and agswered each in r of the insurance fund. The de- ion was written by Chief Justice Christianson and was concurred in by the other justices. The Points Covered The statement covering the points raised during the argument follows: “1. Chapter 151 vs 1919 (amend- ed by Chi 154, 1925) estab- lishing a State Fire and Tornado Fund for the purpose of furnishing fire and tornado insurance ‘upon the perty of the state, and counties, cities and other political subdivisions thereof, is not unconstitutional on the ground that it abrogates or im- pairs the right of freedom of con- pte ntee of the right of lo- elf-government, . The wisdom, necessity or ex- pediency of legislation are matters for legislative, und not for judicial, determination. “4, Whether the plan of insurance provided by the State Fire and Tor- nado Fund law is adequate or inade- quate, safe or unsafe, are mutters for legislative, and. not for judicial, determination. “3. A litigant can be heard to question the validity of an act only when, and insofar as, it is applied to his disadvantage. * “6. Chapter 159, Laws 1919, does not create an indebtedness on the part of the State of North Dakota at all. Any claim arising by reason of loss under said statute Is a claim against the State Fire and Tornado Fund élone. 4 1. Said Chapter 159 is not uncon- stitutional on the ground that it d egates taxing power to the Comm sioner of Insurance.” Capt. Fried Gets The United States joined with other countries in protesting the sentences, andthe archbishop’s sen- tence was commuted to 10 years im- prisonment. ‘ough the efforts of Premier Mussolini of Italy, and the Roman Catholic church in the Unit- ed States, he was released from p son in March, 1924. Nebraska Shrouded With Snow Mantle Omaha, F 18.—()—Slightly moderating weathéy, but continued snowfall in places today followed the shrouding full of last night which mantled all Nebraska in white after several di promised springtime. The snow averaged 3 to 5 inches. No serious railroad traffic tieups resulted from the storin. $100 Reward for a box worth GOct He home, srherecoota leg evetsthingranddal estan tabletsin atrunk they couldn't find ! Tligive almost anything to get it.*‘he told me, “for f Caneat anythingin the world if [ take a tablet ‘afterward.° Chew a Stuart tablet after the heartiest meal and you, too, can smile at indigestion. Relicf is éustonteneous. And all danger of bad breath is banished! In facts hearty: eaters—hard smokers—high livers—find these tablets a boon Gold Watch From Associated Press New. York, Feb. 48.—()—Captein George Fried, commander of the steamship President Roose’ ‘greeted reporter of Associated Press, and presented. with a gold watch in rec- ognition of the. wireless story he sent ines th of and blessing. Here's proofs Pee Every dragcist has State's tablets, 2Sc and 60c, Or, ai ul! box freett-you write the F. A. ‘Stuart Sonmihy, Saou r, ’ apres Mich, t @ met, uart’s det rae x of ‘sfor ocket-qin" cent of the entire feed and should be fed in clean straw at the rate of two and a half ounces per day for each hen. By scratching for her feed, Barton said, the hen is induced to greater activity which generates heat, thus warming her body and the hen house. It also creates a demand for more feed and stimulates vitality necessary to development and produc- tion. A In addition to the wheat-corn-oats ration, Barton said, hens should be fed a dry mash consisting of equal parts by weight of wheat, bran, wheat middlings, ground oats, fine ground corn and meat scraps with one per cent of salt added. The salt, he ex- plained, makes the mash appetizing, causes the hen to cat more and also to drink more water. The ground feeds contain a higher |EGG LAYING IN WINTER DISCUSSED AT MINOT BY POULTRY SPECIALIST whole grains and with the addition of the meat scraps, tankage or dried | buttermilk, which ‘have a high pro- tein content, serve to overcome the excess fat content of the scratch {grain and so balance the ratiun for more efficient production. “By manipulating the arpount of mash and seratch grain consumed daily by the flock so that they con- sume about twice the amount of scratch feed that they do of mash, \we have the egg-white and egg-yol | material almost eventy balanced,” Barton said. “In each 100 pounds of the scratch we have material for 237 egg yolks and for 167 egg whites. In each 100 pounds of the mash we have material for 182 egg yolks and 363 egg whites. When these are combined at the rate of two parts of.scratch to one part of mash we have 200 pounds of scratch grain producing 474 egg yolks and 314 egg whites and 100 pounds of mash producing 182 egg yolks and 363 egg whites, a to- tal of 656 egg yolks and 677 egg whites.” How To Regulate Eating If hens are inclined to eat more grain than .they should farmers should reduce the grain ration, Bar- ton said. If they eat more mash than is advisable farmers should close the hoppers containing the mash until the middle of the morning, thus fore- ing the hens to eat more grain to as- suage their hunger. Y In. order to encourage the hen in her work of laying eggs, an effort should be made to reproduce spring- time conditions by feeding alfalfa, clover, ensilage, cabbage, lettuce, mangle beets or sprouted oats. They are all good forms of succulence and relished by hens, Barton said. Their mineral and vitamine content are beneficial to vitality and production rather than from a nutritional value and they should be fed from racks or suspended from the ceiling, he said. 4 E For material to make a shell the hen should have plenty of oyster shell or other limaceous material and for Has an Enviable . Safety Record The Northern Pacific has complet- ed another year without being chargeable for the death of a pas- senger, A. B. Smith, passenger traf- fic manager, announced today. “During the last ten years, the Northern Pacific has had only one passenger fatality,” said Mr. Smith. “This was in 1918 when a passenger Fed] from the end of a coach, art- er the train had been cut at a ter- minal to do some switching. In that time we have carried safely nearly 70,000,000 passengers. “We are naturally very proud of the almost perfect record of our lines. Considering the extent of our business, the character of operation and climatic conditions, our ‘safety record is one that few railroads can equal. E i “Railroad transportation today is such an exact science that a passen- ger’s risk of being killed on a rail- road train is so remote as to be prac- tically neglible. A passenger's risk of being killed on a passenger train in the nited States was one in 182,- 000,000 miles run in 1900. In 1910, his risk was one in 196,000,000 miles run—numbers hard to conceive. In 1926, the risk is even less than that. A train running 60 miles an hour, an covering 525,600 miles in o year, would require 373 y€ars to run 196,- 000,000 miles.” . Former Officers of Greek Government Will Be Deported Athens, Feb. 18.— () —Former Premier Papanastasion, General Kon-- dilis, former minister of the interior, and 10 other officers have been tak- DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor grinding the feed some form of grits, crushed rock, granite or limestone, Barton said. ‘Warm water is better than cold wa- ter and milk may be substituted for the water supply altogether, thus re- duéing the amount of micat scraps necessary, Barton’ said. ? Regularity in feeding, proper sani- tation and housing and’ avoidance of the use of moldy or unclean food are other factors in obtaining high egg production during the winter months, Barton sa The latest hits on Bruns- wick records. Webb Bros. percentage of protein than ‘do the PRINCB:ALBERT can’t bite your tongue’ er parch your throat any more than a barnyard hen can chew beefateak. The Prince Albert process fixes that! Yes, Sir! P. A. is toothless . . . bist tooth- SOME. And* that’s all the difference ‘The man who “couldn’t smoke a pipe” is now a P, A. fan. You unde:- jimmy-pipe with this fine oldifevorite and light up. ‘That first fragrant, whift fills your system with a new brand of joy «tells you no other tobacco is like P. A. 7 Consulation Free | Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 212 Main St. than a hen. sop.of the world*s: ; est exit. simply grand! Troubles take to' the tall timber. Pipe-grouches' choose the near- Problems just seera .to. solve ' Cool as a Cape Cod V the breath of honeysuckle. Soothing asa cradle-song. Real tobacco for real. men. “Get what’s toming to you in-down- tight pipe-satisfaction. Buy a tidy red tin of Prince Afbert® all set for a revel and a revelaticn! en into custody and probably will be deported. + ‘An Official communication says that in order to allay public anxiety, aroused by various rumors, it was considered expedient to remove them from Athens. The communique adds that complete calm prevails. Premier Pangalos said the arrest and deportation of some 15 persons had become necessary as a precau- tionary measure. He hoped an inves- tigation would not reveal anything < of a grave nature, but if it should, * exemplary punighment would be met- ed out. PALE DRY Thelast twowords in the Ginger Ale book are—Oxrorp Cius. Putacaseof 12 green- and-silver bottles in your cellar, | Onder from any store, THE WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Telephone 62 Bismarck, N. D. P. A. for packing, ycu’re sitting on the ..and the view. is today and you'r: PA. is sold ‘in sidy wed fins. pound and hall-pound ta ea dors, oud pound crvstaloglass huimidors sith spancemoisteney top. ways with every Lit of bite end parch temoved by the Prince Atbert process And process,