The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1926, Page 6

TILDEN WILL PLAYINMATCH |“ SOS 2 ocreaes DES?! Tennis Association Refuses to/ Sanction Proposed Char- ity Game , : : | New: York, iam | T. Tilden Inited States ! Tennis association are on the again: The association has refused to sawn | outs | Mopre. ip. ¢ agency for. | faderner \ taking products. success. A large erowd wa The music ‘wan Turnt Priv | brated violinist, ihe Hosa. 1 Gageer farm last week was » i of the young people 4 E ert honors were awa! Stewart. s ) | 3 ‘ y | Mf, Daniet MacLean, x: goneer ot TE ORDER: x ; gee BE | issn ‘mating’ his ‘howe "ich Caigtey Mice , igaty, Canada, for the past fifteen years, ig baek to -his old stamping around visiting ‘relatives and“teiende liam Falconer was was with hin Ford truck: last ‘week hos Mackesn. sacle eee riends of Mrs. Kaw abe glad to see her irae act ohee being confined to ther home for sey: eral weeks. Fiddlers of this neighbo are sanction charity tennis by American and Prench players. ° would play in exhibition matches at Madison Square Garden on Saturday scheduled, and that Vincent Richards, Francis 7. Hunter and Dr. George King would join him, Tilden characterized refusal by. the association to approve Franco- American contests for devastated France as duc to “misguided zeal” and “red tape.” Jean Borotra, champion of | the French team, announced the refusal ‘of official sanction would compel France's withdrawal from the charity matches. Louis Bailey, chairman of the U. S. L. T. A. sanction committee, said that once the bars were let down there would be never ending embar- rassment for both officials and play- ers, itching star of the Brocklyn Robins, is now retailing Dazzy Vance, i Here he is on the right selling a native. real estate at Clearwater, Fla. U.S. FIGHTS SPREAD OF DISEASE . CUMMING transmit infection. Vessels arriving i at American ports from infected Publie Health! countries are fumigated throughou | jin some instances to destroy rats and fle others to destroy mos- quito: Yellow fever is a disease which i d by infected mosquitoes. This b species of mosquito, ho: is not} Before ship fumigation became a much of a traveler in so far as his} rather common practice, the larger y carry him, i Jj trans-oceanic vessels were heavily hborhood rt fiddtes and roaini: bows in preparation’ for the jdlers’ contest is’ con- templated by the: Moskina-Myer broad. ‘ casting station. - 8 .@N moving. a eh- Andrew Irvine pl the George Varnum farm, near ken, which ‘he intends to operate this year. - The Smith brothers expect to mo on the Kratt farm which has been occupied by Andrew Irvine for. sey- eral years. ’ George Parke rode his famous hi (Marg) to Hazelton one day st veck. He made the trip in brief ime. Burt Buckley was out collectiag 1 the Stewartdale Reral Telephone Co, Monday afternoon. The whole community was shock to learn of the sudden death of Mij- dred Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Jones, Hagen Agree on Details of Their Cross-Country Match St. Petersburg, Fia., Feb. Bobby Jones, national ai championjand Walter Hagen, national professional champion, today agreed tupqn conditions for their 72-hole ch beginning at White Field club, Sai ta, Sunday, and finishing at the Pasadena course on March 7. Sev- eral ground rules of both courses swere altered for the occasion. Hagen visited the Pasadena course yesterday for practice and declared the felt “better than ever,” following his recent illness which forced ‘him to retire from the Lakeland tourna- ment. tl i ‘rat infested. It was no unusual s| thing to find several hundred rats yjon one of , but. of recent years this condition due to the persistent by the Ameri The quarantine offic cisco, for instance, rts that of four hundred and ninety vessels fu- region to an-| migated, rodents were recovered from ed rats carried | only one hundred. away s hidden in; The latest agent of ship fumigation crated or boxed merchandise or is a gas composed of, .hydrocyanic tered in the ship's holds or | gas and tear gas. This product, infected rat gaining ac-| which is called cyanogen chloride, lis one of the deadliest gases known, but possesses the a of ‘iving warning of in small quantities, so irritating o the eyes, nose and throat that areless or ignorant persons cannot | well enter a compartment that. con- ‘ains even a small quantity of the gas. ens and over wide fever, of course, is also place to place by human beings. Typhus fever is transmitted only through vermin attached to ciothing of infected person Bubonic plague is transmitted from 0 authorities. at San Fran- To prevent the entry of these dis-| s, quarantine authorities dir eforts very largely to the de- struction of insects and rodents that New Record Made For Free Throws —_— Piano. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 25—UP)—A| WCCO (416.4) St. Paul-Minneapolis. new! national. record in basketball) 7:30-—Musical. 10:20- ~Dance tunes. free\throw was established by the —_——<—_———<——_——_ Bank of North Dakota as agent for the state treasurer vs. Frank J. Johnson, Burleigh county auditor, and George L. Spear, county treasar- er. The two county officials are appealing from an order of the dis- ti court ordering them to ‘accept payment of taxes from which the hail. indemnity taxes have been deducted. The land in question was taken over by the Bank of North Dakota in lieu of payment of state form loans. The Bank objected to paying, hail indemnity taxes on the basis as other delinquent taxes. GALES OUTLINES DRY CAMPAIGN Thomas W. Gales, who arrived in North Dakota on February 2, com- missioned by the Anti-Saloon League of America, to make a careful study,’ of the state from the standpoint of prohibition sentiment and respect for the law and to organize a state branch of the national organization, reports that he has received a most cordial response from the pastors and churches as well as from a very large number of business men whom he has interviewed, 4 WHO (526) Des Moines, Ia, 7:30— Musical. 8—Trio. 11—Orchestra, KSD (545.1) St. Louis, Mo, 7:30— Pennsylvania railroad Y. M. C. A. team of this city last night in a tournament conducted simultancously in a number of cities. Out of G25 chances the Pp. Rk. RI tossers caged 4 askets, passing the previous mark of 382 held byy the Amsterdam, N. ¥., Y. M. C. A. Greb Is Picked as Two-to-1 Favorite Now York, Feb. 25—()—Harry | Greb, middleweight champion, has heen’ made a two to one favorite over this challenger, Tiger Flowers, Geor- gia negro, in their 15-round cham- pionship fight at New York tomorrow might, The bout starts at 10 p. m. f FIGHT RESULTS | ——— New York--Of all the peculiar jobs to be found in this hodge-podge of |humanity, about as odd an occupa- tion as 1 have encountered is that of the porter at the Pennsylvania rail- rond station who goes about with a seraper removing the wads of gum tossed to the tiled floor by thousands of thoughtless people. Following his trail for a few mo- ments I was astounded at the reck- lessness with which young women abandon their gum in a great public place. ‘ The porter explained to me that his was indeed a hard lot, for if he did not pounce upon freshly tossed wads they would soon be spread hard and fast upon the tiling by the feet of rushing commuters. To demonstrate his point he led me to the concrete lane through which pass the subway crowds who leave and enter the depot. There he point- ed to millions of oval and oblong spots, dotting the floor like some strange mosaic. “Gum!” he said dramatically, and went back to his toil. And I thought of Sisyphus, of the Greek legend, who was sentenced by the gods to roll ‘a great rock which never could reach the top of the hill, for as fast as he moved it a few feet, back it would slide. Paris—Fred Bretonnel beat Paul Fritsch (10). = let New York—Young Bob Fitzsim- mors, Nutley, N. won from Bob Lawson, Alabama negro (10). Fort Lauderdale, Fla—Joe Lynch and.Pal Moore fought a draw (10). Peoria, It—‘“Babe” McGorgary, Oklahoma, defeated Les Darcy, Can- ada(10),. Bobby Sowash, Rock Is- land, shaded Tommy O’Laughlin, Springfield (8). Oakland, Calif.—Billy Wallace of Oakland won a decision over Benny Valgar, the French lightweight, (10). | Basketball Results | —____—_—_— Hanifine U. 31; Augsburg 19. | ~ ON THE AIR BEST PICK +KDKA (309) Pittsburg, Pa. —Concert, 8:30—-Classica ittle Symphony orchestra. Conceft. ‘MBB Italian music. 9--Orchestra and sobpists, KTHS 374.8) Hot Springs, \Ark. 9—String quartet, 9:15— ‘Classieal. 9:15—Dance tunes. There is nothing. particularly im- portant about announcing the open- ing of a new Broadway theater, New | @|structures seem to rise as fast as builders’ can put them together. Some have unique features, such as the Guild Theater where the lobby andj ;the between-the-acts rooms m be | ee pride of the most elabo ho- | tel. \ | The other evening the Mansfield | |; Theater opened. Mrs. Richard Mans- | (230) Chicago, II). 7-- |{ field, widow of the great artist, was | ‘}there und made her most modest bow | and there were the customary Bes: | tures of celebration. | But the point of the story is that, | standing in the balcony, was a young | man by name of Irw: anin. Figbt years ago Chanin left college | after completing an — engineering | course. He began’ with | building houses and wound up with skyscrap- inner music. 7—Mid-Week Hymn{ers in Brooklyn. Then, feeling sorry Bing. 7:30—"The Smith Brothers.” |for the dwellers in New York, he hop- 8—"The Larkinites.” To WEEI|ped over the briige ahd went in for (4%), WGR (319), WOC (484),| modern lofts. WFI (395), WWJ (352.7), WCCO|_ In college, however, he had gone in (416.4), KSD (545.1), WTAG (268), | heavily for dramaties and one day he WCAE (461.3), WEAR (389.4). 8:30}found the stage bug biting too in- Hire’s Voyageurs.” To WEEI)dustriously and appeared mn Broad- (476), WFI (895), WCAE (461.3),; way to show how to build a show WEIB (302.8), WSAI (325.9), WWJ) house. He is 33 years old at the pres- ski-jent writing and alreacy has three Cp, Eski- 9), W! ‘AG ( | | { | : — ee Eastern Time WEAF (492) New York City. © 5— WVincent Lopez and orchestra, 6— THQMAS W. GALES Mr. Gules was in Bismarck yester- day, interviewing local pastors. re- gard: the work of the league, and expects to have a meeting of ail pas- tors here in the near futut He Tete this mornin vention of temperance workers from the different parts of thi fate: will be called during the next few weeks to elect the officers and directors and to adopt a program for the-new Bociety. ; Mr. Gales’ Plans In a statement Mr. to (395),| theaters to his credit, which include 'WJ|the Biltmore and the Plymouth. His brother Henry in with him now and there is every reason to believe they will be responsible for a new Broadway skyline. +All; this -within. eight years, It’s 0 t romanee of Manhattan | self with first hand “is at the end of @ Natd| enable me to recom work and not at the end of the.| gram which will solve ne Ki . |. “Second, To . o GILBERT SWAN. | Saloon League. in) Not establish it ‘on a thot cal basis with’ finaneial ae Grieretsn” to yn 'o : 2068), WON (aoae), W WHAG (240), WER (319), -W. woe (gs). co 1), WADC (258), Pee Vincent ‘Lopes 8 cdreful. survey situation in the state and equi nm igantic task befope’ mpantic, tage befope ’ us... iF education’ mony with the W. sey life and atfections ot the y yor er Reneration,. copay iples oe alty and law ‘oheervaies 2 Sar ‘scent - district |. Auttin, Minn.—Pergy; Villa, pd teh dlolsh that mort- . en seewed “Erte Mrs. Lem Ferguson, which oceui Sunday morning at their farm ome: Much sympathy is, felt for. the -be- reaved family. d There are qui of diphthe: nity ite'a number of cases teported .in this. vici- in the last few days, john Hertly and Hugh MeMurrick have purchased a considerable -quanx tity of wood yi reel are now engaged in 1 jing it. their farm homes, Several: of the farmers are taking advantage of of wood hauled. the: good roads by getting their supply LEIN Fe Alfred and Seymour Arneson spent a few days of last week at: Bi Elma Erickson of Driscoll’ wa: over. J Ri | The dance which was held at the services again March 7, at 2 of ft on last week and had some dental wark = Riss; wid in worklog in Vielted at her Nome’ on| soe: thecal itl and fem- spent Sunday-at the few atthe, % ang folks from this' eintty spent dondey evening at the A home... All report a fine} @ fairly Jat dat Sus ed There’ will bel fi 5 ‘ ‘Geo y Wint iets sew wainites ca. Wetnepiay lew minutes. on ne: wea, Slaatenhus is stopping r us is ing with L. B. Olen for'a few days. if Mrs. Adolph Hansen spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and M: Christ Schwan and family, the les of the week. “ Henry Olson did some auto work on his automobile at th Newland farm on Thursday. Frank Shaffer, who ‘hes La Porte, indiana, attendin; eral of hie uncle, reter Thursday evening. i Misa Harper, teacher of the Beyer school, ‘was & passenger on train No. for bE honed on Friday, return~ inday. ‘o'clock. ‘iday for’ the went to até ‘tat a on , PA {eh of the young folks: attended e the dance at Tajile, on Friday % lelmier ‘Arneson i ‘evening &t Dallas ‘aytimesrs » Otive Rise spent Sunday wit! ‘home: folles. Quite ‘a few from this neighbor- eo eae having he mamps but je writing Pa sick at @ hospital there. Mr- and Mes: Eimer ‘Arneson ‘spent V7, ola Hargrave motored to Steele ay Feed Aifeed Ar Hel Pride: irs. Alfred Arneson | ‘ and Alice xpent Tuesday evening at wetal attended the dance at Ster- det Hag on Priday. evening. fr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave rt ie ee, evening at the nk ristianson was at Steele ome. “Winn Keterba and Olaf Olson drove to the Obrist Bjerke home in Lien townsthi Olson motored Bismerck on Friday te see little Marjory Olson, who is reported as me. Orwell Gunderson assisted Harold ‘Christiansen fix ‘his well'om Mo: 5 The Join Birkeland family, Ver- non Brenden and Frank Berkvam, apent Fylgey evening at Ole’ Spitde’s. Mrs. Frank Berkvam is at the pres- iss jent staying at the M. J. Brenten home | Sundey di iduring Mrs. Brenden’s absence. Mrs.| E,' A. Ven Vieet took Sundsy dinner renden is caring for Mrs. H. Bj with the Albert Obristensen family. Iohns at Driscoll, who is reported as] Willie Olson, L. 'B. Ol Harry being very. poorly. , Olson and their sister, Mrs. ra ba Peter Enze, wha has ‘been at a haa-|ven, were Bismarck business callers ital at Bismarck for some time, re- [pt ‘Monday. ‘ z pned home on Thursday. ‘Mrs. Warren Belile visited with ‘Alice Myers‘*and Hans Kluksdah) | Mrs. John Merringdah] on Monday. nt Wednesday evening at Dallas} Ray Beyer spent Sunday at the jarkman's. Schoon Home. : red Josephson spent Weleery Elma Erickson ‘spent the week-end ree at D. Barkman’s and J. O.| with her schoolmaté,, Dorothy Bark- se's, man. Mrs. B. A. Van Vieet left for an extended visit at her old home in Wis- onsin the latter part of the week. daughter Alice, of Driscoll, its “at the Henry Olson home for’ y CLEAR LAKE Henry Olson. and Ole Newland at- tended. a sale et Wing on Tuesday. Mr. anid Mra. Alfred Olson motored Mrs. B. F. Pasley end daughter| to Bismarck on Sunday to visit their, ‘Bernice, visited with Mrs. Oren on niece, Marjory Olson, at the hospital. Tuesday afternoon. Paul Pasley returned from Bis- BALDWL marek the first of the week, where} “The home of Mr. and Mrs. MAN. he had been visiting with his father} Kikul was the s¢ene ef 4 pleasant. Gt Vhe Bismarck hospital. He report-|event last Tuesday evening . when ed that Mr. Pasley is doing nicely amd.|about twenty-five friends and neigh- was able to sit up a tittle. bore gathered-there to remind: Mrs.’ { Several from this vicinity attended | Kikul that it was-her birthday. The pe soltee wedding of Mr. and Mrs.| eve mag apent in cards, and a ert ‘Sharp of: Bidmarck @nd ‘re-jnice midnight lunch was served. | At tted a very nice times Mr. ‘apd]'s late hour the guests departed, wish- . Shatp were presented with @]ing Mrs. Kikul many gore . happy wae of gold’ containin birthdays. jollars, two lovely bout we]. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner, Willie ers, and a large ‘wedd Greenberg and. Martin Bourgois were ‘Babacco that. An organization meeting of. con- | First, to make } the wet and dry rico etc al the problem. Ants sured, which: will enable ux (@ have equipment and a staff equal to the te been at! the fan- ‘on e Kika! jortigs son of Mt/ and? Mrs. iy former re: bd f, Baldwin, y at Tuttle per.- Moffitt and wife will-alse ‘Make their home Tuttle. ¥ Mrs. tri Patkehetein was"pleasant- ly surprised at her home east of gown last Fri evening when about ‘even et fed to remind fn Nordstrom .and family, who have/been tenants on the Setter farm, will soon move to the Higbee farm whieh Mr. Nordsttom ‘hia rented from urgeis. : : Little Kenneth Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Johason, has been quite ‘at the family home the past week. Mrs. James Watkins has returned from a tew days’ visit with friends in the capital bese Ed Peteraon'of the Painted Woods diatrict was a ibusiness caller in town Thursday afternoon. Mr. and: Mrs. Walter Ryberg.mo- toved to Wilton: Tuesday where Mrs. Ryberg was @ business/ealler at the offices of Dr.: Charlesbois. We un- derstand that Dr. Charlesbois, who is a popular young dentist of Wil and well' known locally, has accepted @ position with the Hummergrin clin- ie at Harvey. and ‘will. soon leave for hig new work. Miss Lena Dislevy, teacher of the West Burnt Creek scheol, spent the week-end with friends in the capital city. Wi Ethel Anderson of Bismarck nt: last week end at the home of Mevand Mrs.. lea ‘Falkenstein. William Miller af near Arnold was a dinner. guest:at the home of Mr, disteict was a recent caller in town. He reports the leasing of several quarters in his locality ‘by oil men, who thave.been working in that neigh- borhood for some time. It is not known if this is the same company that leased land around Baldwin or not. of che local ‘school ob: x, bY gi ‘ashin; cises. The business ‘houses were open fares the day, but no mail was de- jivered by Mr. McCullough. George: Swick has ‘been critically al the family home the past ‘week. r. Ernest Baumgatt.has returned from a visit. with friends in the cap- ital city over the week-end. According to the local manager the folks in this districtysubscribed lib- erally during the Ssivation Army drive. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Satter and Arts and Press fhe local stoc! Ci ‘markets. Mr. aon ‘accompanied the car to its Pesaaetion. de Laurence Litthe afew Overland car which he tly pur- chased in Bismarck, m= Otto Hogue. and Albion Thysell, der veceie callece in fom: Bee, TAY: were rece! ers q l~ sell-has . vow DAE Pte holdings and is ougis on making a change this fall * . ‘Fred. .Woed motored to his farm near Regan afternoon’ look after affairs work. aoa Miss Olga Rupp-arri: Saturday from Herre to visit ever the week-end ‘with her sister, Mrs. George Swick, her femily. Mr. E. A. Lewis: was aneng these who attended the banquet ef Bur- leigh county old-timers in Bismarck fast k. s The: sale of thé stock and other raonel, property of the Iste Carl Eaglem nis bel, held at the En- glemann of town Friday afternoon of thid-week. *Arnold Rupp s been appolpted sdministretar of the estate. + Mr. and Mrs, fhomas Merri of the Niet ee Time shopping in. i? jay evening, ‘Eimer Schooldraft andwife, who have been residing op a farm north of town, will-soon move to their new home near the river, which was for- merly occupied by the Thempson family. : Mesdames Ge iSchonort and Ar- thur Lenihan visited at the school rooms Thursday afternoon. Marie Fatkenstein. missed .several days of school the past week on ac- con number of young folks from shi am f yt fol s i doled te the Herman to ‘de some repair om the bus Valley City, N. Mrs. Dan Jones, named by Mrs, J, E. ‘Featherstone of this city, president of the atate fed- eration of women’s clubs, as chair- man -of the committee te arrange Zor a greene for the state convention to be held. at Wahpeton next Ochober, Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon, (vice president, also will serve on -the ‘committee with a third member who still is to be named. At the next convention special emphasis will be placed on depart- ments which were not stressed last year, Mrs. Featherstone said. They are the departments of American Citizenship, Applied Education, Fine and Publicity.