The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1927, Page 6

v4 Golfers You Have Met | BROOKLYNMEN! om ONLY TWO HITS! Kremer of Pirates and Fer- guson of Quakers Pitch 1-hit Games Thursday ed Press) . dipped pr le: and rooki | Purely for love of sport without the SPORTS & 'To , that Bobby Jones would become a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE = : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R i Minneapolis. 10 (15 Columbus .. oe 12 (10 innings) Hubbell, Owens ris, Biemiller and Bird. Others postponed. = | WESTERN ARTICLES FOR | DAILY PAPERS! Others postponed. Minnesota Nine Write For Newspaper Syndicate—A mateur to Play Opener Standing Uninjured Chicago, April 2 other big ten baseball teams squaring away on their season sched- ules, id Purdue has tucked away one victory over Michigan, the Min- ing out on its “southern’ trip. Coach Potsy Clark and 14 play- . a ers start today for Crawfordsville, In- New York, April 22.—(P)—News ainst Wabash college. player-writer, caused some surprise , especially in circles where he us long been regarded as the best example .of an teur, competing Bloomington, the Buckeyes coming on here Saturday for a game with Chicago, weather permitting. Other games include Northwestern’ vs, Michigan at Ann Arbor and Wis- consin vs. Iowa at Madison, financial return.! EASY CURE ; Doctor: What you need is a long declined to let Mary Browne/sea voyage. Can you manage it? . 8. G. Al ‘and Kenna; Har- Against Wabash| (#)—While the are nesota diamond squad is just start-| training na, to play their training opener! rs Indiana and Ohio meet today at} |FUNDED DEBT OF STATE AND ALL ITS SUBDIVISIONS HAS INCREASED FROM 10 TO 54 MILLIONS IN PAST 13 YEARS Since’ 1913 the total funded debt! fund assets of $7,639,976, a net of the state of North Dakota and all| bonded debt of $18,164,224, special its political subdivisions has in-| assessment loans of $9,948,000 and creased from $10,248,114 to $54,061,-/ other indebtednéss of $10,342,000, Tis, according to figures compiled | leaving a net total debt of $37,454,224. by the state tax commissioner. Most The statement as of June 30, es, of the increase has occurred during | shows a funded debt of $54,061,’ 15, the last four years, the figure for| sinking fund assets of $28,194,079, a 1922 being $25,704,200. Inet bonded debt of $25,867,645, spe- Sinking fund assets, however, have | cial assessment loans of $10,000,000, shown an even greater increase, be-| other indebtedness of $2,114,186 and ing more than 50. per cent of the|a total net debt of $37,981,831 total indebtedness in 1927 as com-| The 1926 figures include $20, 19,000 pared with less than 10 per cent in| in real estate bonds sold by the state 1913 and about 30 per cent in 1 | of North Dakota and balanced by Changes made in the fi 1 pol mortgages on real estate taken by of the state and the political sub-|the state in return for farm loans. division are’ shown by the consoli-| Real estate bonds issued in 1922, lated statements for the three years | totaled $3,270,000 and were secured of 1913, 1922 and 1926. | in the same manner. In 1913 the state and its subdi Sinking Fund Assets Increased ions f $10,248,- | Fe oral Increase of the sinking fund assets 114 with sinking assets of $1,000,65 a leaving a net bonded debt of $9,247,- | is responsible for the fact that the 461. In addition there were special assessment loans outstanding total- ing $3,049,530 and other items of in- \debtedness totaling $833,027. The| funded debt was nearly, doubled. } total net debt was $13,130,021. The relation of sinking fund Figures For 1922 | sets to bonded debt, at present as | The statement for 1922 shows a! compared with 1913 is shown in funded debt of $25,704,200, sinking‘ the following table. {¢ 1926 Ss. F. 1913 sions increased less than $550,000 from 1922 to 1926 although the total | SF. total net debt of all political divi-| FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1927 3¢Buck PRIVATE goes back, f FRANCE Bf xbaNts @ NEA Service 3 Note: This is the | walked Pe ee ano. 1 ter in the story of a | tion called for all eyes. He. former doughboy who, revisiting | adjusted the stool to his liking and France as an advance guard of sat down. Then, with . animated the “Second A. E. F,,” is travel- | fingers and notes that spoke his feel- ing over all the scenes that he | ing, he played the “Marseillaise.” and his buddies saw during the Until he had finished everything war, was quiet. And for geveral moments a afterward. Then, as he resumed h seat at his table with the two Amer! cans, there was a crash of applause from the Germans, And many of them, when they had concluded the meal, walked past the young man ‘table and put out their hands in recognition. The Frenchman, a Parisian, had a voluble conversation with his Ameri- can friends after the incident. “Will France and Germany fight again?’ he was asked, “No, I do not think 0,” he re- plied. “But the sentiment as it has been for centuries, isn'y it?” “Perhaps,” he said, “but I he- lieve they will get together soon. At least, I hope so.” ‘And all this happened this vear ; TOMORROW: Around Soissons. Hit ac- He calmly eee CHAPTER XV i | In a hotel at St. Moritz, Switzer- land, a large company of Germans— perhaps more than a hundred—had Assembled in the dining room for dinner, Aside frém this party there were but three other diners, two | Americans, advance guards of the | American Legion’s “Second A. E. 'F.,” and a French photographer working | for an American news service. | After an excellent meal the Ger- | mans, quite exuberant, rose from their chairs and beg a thunder- ous réndition of “Deutschland Uber Alles.” Sung in perfect harmony, {their national song was impressive. When they had finished they re-| sumed their chairs. Then came the} dramatic moment. * i The French photographer, a slim, daintily-mustached chap, stood up, put his napkin on the table and ever is the same im March were able to assimilate carbohydrates perfectly with his remedy. = was “most annoying” they anhounced as well as “extrawdnary” and “very! rude.” Most of them “couldn't im- \ Assets Funded Debt | Asset: POOR AT PUTTING Funded Debt, Assets handed Debt, Aue GUT PAR AT PETTING, agine” but a few of the most modern | said point blank that it was their knees which seemed to be attracting !compete as an amateur because she| Patien Quite easy. I'm captain! OR BE | had received $30,000 for playing pro-|of an ocean liner.—London Opinion. | State erie 2,036,501 ‘ountie: 5,114,132 2811775 single | fessional tennis, news of the inten- : did no dama three of five men to reach first fed out in double Two y ONEA fec.u.s. PAT. OFF. | Piri of the a quartet » the victory doubly cer n clicked a home run over the left Jd wall. with a man on in the third That wasiall he had to do to get Ferguson right, handed | ries Pricasee sina “| Starts Ring Work at Training! ets An Auto Camp—Thinks He Can Re- Manager Bill c a aa ie tetore the gain Heavyweight Title season dition the into a stubborn 4 to 2 $ od t inst Washington, among boxers—that if : \ = ring with a garland Hh amare? C3 pu’ come out of it on some-| his, “comeba *s back—held good and Bill's}! Sox “took one on the et ay and Braxton, doled iece, put y with a ba Los Angel W)—J work the San , for t with Gene Tunney, “s will bring back the wie) o| heavy title he dropped to the, Tobi mari Tobin dimmed Br: ieee aaya- talline tte and hauling fire for road beds and other pped 11 pounds o = big fi andy M Athietl we 00 pound heer ped into his outdoor ring and raced ee mont of the: pun through two rounds with the weights, Waite Hoyt, saw. a. finger, beckon |% Couple more with the punching bag from the Yankee dug out in the fifth|then two with the 200 pound sand! ‘hen all the A's runs were in,|ba@ and finished off with five min- Moore, a rookie, finished nice-| Utes of shadow boxing. | » cutting | od, hustling rocks labor has settling ‘the mpionship question, a doctor to tell m 1 ever felt better than i lowing but one hit. Re Necred open tere s-Detroit and Chicago-| , Dempsey paused in his workout to} T Chivage) Tunney probably for a side bet of llnals. “|would be his id on hal iss heavyweight ch i ib from i Fhe | ear down a champ ave to do is fight. 1 he worrying. ¥ B: n iw yweight hampio f the i world |thinks I should take on si ‘arm. ! ing up fights, I'm willing Dempsey believes that he will by July 4 but fateh with Tunn nly will meet the el hor D: » April field i re wit | ee CLUB HAS MEET Carl Indergard Chosen Or- ganization’s Head—Consider Clubhouse Erection Scutherners Refuse Cinder | Classic at New Orleans Un- less Negroes Barred he outdoor hs, original) sponsors of t cided, n will call the championship committe together at once to a cham- pionships to another city. Difficulty in finding a new location probably will delay the games beyond July 1-4 as originally scheduled. A. A. U. Stands Fiem Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of Belfield, | tothe Tribun ected president of the B and Country Club at meeting, held here Tues Albert H. Hilke president and J. P. treasurer, 0, G. Lindhe ppoint- the A. A. U., declared that a national ed chairman of the greens commit: and patriotie body had no right to, tee, bar any American from its games| Erection of a large clubhouse on because of race or creed. He pointed! the course was discussed at the meet- out the “obvious unfairness” of call-| ing and of d they believed ing upon negro atheltes “repre-| definite action may be taken on this sent America and win high honors in| proposition in the near future. A Olympic*tompetition” and later deny| large number were present at the them “the right to compete in their] meeting. The annual fee was again own national championships. placed at $10. which also gives the| “Probability of racial trouble has! member's nily the use of the been over estimated,” Secretary course. Rubien said, “The games were held! Many tournaments and matches are in New Orleans 15 yeurs ago; in|being arranged for the spring and Jamestown, Va., in 1906 and in Balti-| summer season, as many towns near more, Md., in 1914 and at no time) here are organizing clubs and laying was there indication of trouble.” out courses, Only once during the holding of! ‘Trap shooting has been added as the championship in the south has/a new activity this year. Traps are any athlete protested against com-|to be placed on some part of the ting with a negro, Secretary! course so as not to interfere with ubien said. On that occasion he y vi said, @ hurdler from the University | ee deer ee ca tae member will of Virginia who “could not go home Fei Ss <A R and admit he raced a colored man” Millers Top List of A. A. Standings: withdrew from the final event.- Chicago, April 22—()—Alone Many Teams Enter Drake Four-miler among the ball clubs of the better bse walk known leagues, the Minneapolis team Des Moines, Ia., April 22—(#)—The| of the American Association, pilot four-mile university relay is said/by Mike Kelley. caty eeea to be one of the most thrilling events | this se: The Millers have scored of 18th Annual Drake University re-| seven straight victories without a set- Hodes here Friday and Saturday of | back since the flag race started. Their Ossie Solem, Drake athletic ditec-| HM ue au evle: Indian. tor, today announced the teams en- Fights Last Night tered in the four-mile event. Heading a (By The Associated Press) Oregon Aggies and have also been entered by Notre Ds Chicago, J Aggies, London—Phil Scott, British heavy- Northwestern,| weight champion, won from Julius Wisconsin,| Okum, New York (Okum disqualified jes, Entries} in sixth). Harry Mason, English Hamline] liehtweight champion, outpointed Archie Walker, Brooklyn, N. ¥. (15). Pancho Dencio, Philippines, drew with (NO ‘WORKING HARD -\ ment in turning thumbs down on the s of Jones aroused some comment.| Some reports place the amount he 7 at $25,000, | TO CREDITORS. the estate of mb, deceased. NOTIC the matter of n A, Mitchell Li Notice is hereby gi dersigned, T. H. Steffen, Adminis or of the estate of Jennie A, te of the City of 9 Dickinson Jel PROFESSIONALISM WRITING, Atlanta, Tnited Stat Great Britain, long the game’ outstanding ama-| ¢ teur, has amended 2 declaration nev-| © er to profit financially from his repu-| Mivit on as a player and has arranged | ty. with a newspaper syndicate for alto series of signed articles, His ama-|/,J teur standing is not to be impaired. |ton, N. 1 “1 did not ask the United States| the County Golf association for permission, for] t¥: ath I was quite sure there could not a aiieee the slightest objection to my writing! for money,” Jones said today. Jones did not elaborate on his an nouncement. “f don't see why it is of any inter- est.to the public if L write for| ay of money,” he said. “There’s not the| Sata da slightest suggestion of professional-} the Cou ism. Many amateurs write under] marck their names and it seems to be a mat-| 4 ter for me to decide, merely whether T want to do it or not.” Several years ago friends of the champion learned that a weekly mug- azine had offered him $25,000 for a series of stories and Jones’ state- agains hem with the necessary within six months after rst publication of this notice, d Administrator at office of i sity of Wile Bismarck, Burleigh Dakota. f by further ©. Davies Judge of the Court, within ‘and for f Burleigh , at the hour the’ forenoon of Court Rooms, in City of Bis- offer was widely quoted at the time. A. Mitchell Lamb, I am not a writer and I refuse to sell my name for $25,000,” he was|” quoted as saying. “If I were not rly well known as a golfer, any- thing 1 might write would not be worth $10.” rrity, Attorney for Administrator, Wilton, Dak. tion on the 22nd day 1927.) Cee ammn:) | Pennant Progress | ; BY THESE the undersigned he oa ction of that ged in in. the marek, Burleigh County, as Co-partners under the firm name and style of Bismarck Accessory & Tire C that the undersigned are all th members of such co-partnership and that their pl of residence are set opposite their names. ed this 4th day of March, ALB, LUDVIG QU LUTI State of North D: County of Burleigh Upon thi Minneapolis Kan Milwauk Toledo Columbus .. Indianapolis Games Today Minneapolis at Columbus, 5 Toledo, at Indianapolis, t Louisville. of March, 1927, Public in ana ‘ap- nson, to me personally known me persone ning et nae and who exeeuted, the forego NATIONAL LEAGUE instrument” and acknowledged. to Ww. LL. me that the: Pittsburgh Boston . Philadelphia St. Louis New York Chicago Brookiyn Cincinnati ion expir 2 (First publication April 1, 4/1-8-15) ICE TO CONTRACTORS. Building bids close May Br cmAaas led proposal . A. Woot a will be received erk of the Me- Bur- Games Toda: ; 4 Dake, at’ Mehokcen, 0 o'cl Chicago at St. Louis, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Boe Bee ar velar oP Philadelphia at New York. of Mage i . 4 story: al Boston at Brooklyn. le-stucco school buildin, ag of Section Ri159-78 a 5 d ‘. Dak., together witl AMERICAN LEAGUE e 1 equipment for ing L ,| same. 2 7 Proposals shall be in strict de- = New York Detroit Washington St. Louis Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago Boston . 1 be addressed to board and marked for school — building.” ach bid must be accompanied by. a certified check for an amount of 3 of his bid, checks to be made | Payable to George Wauchel, Press ent of the Board. ‘he to be orfeited to the board in the ev the successful bidder does not enter into contract or furnish the fe quired bond, The plans will be on file wita the school board, at the change at Purgo, N. Dak. Minne- polis, Minn. Contractors kets mu: had, upon request from Ji. M, Loonbard, Mandan, N, Duk. right to Roan wces aenane Games Tod: St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at.Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark 6; Buffalo 5. Baltimore 6; Rochester 1, Toronto 6; Reading 3. Syracuse 11; Jersey City 3. _, WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 2; Omaha 0, Amarillo 12; Des Moines 11, } Tulsa, 6; Denver 4. Lincoin’ at Oklahoma City, cold, weather, The board reserves tac reject any or all bids. > iE WAUCEL . WOOD, Cler! Menok (First publication April 1 4/15-22-29—5/8 PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received hy the North Dakota State Highway Commission at Bismarck, North Dakota, until 10:00 o'clock A. M., April 29, 1927, for the purpose of Curnishing yearly requirements of pneumatic tires and tubes of the various sizes manufactured for equipping | Highway Department, cars and trucks in service during. the yoar 1927 as needed, Bidders will be required’ to eub- mit specifications for the differ rades proposed to e furnished, including trade name. It ix also quired that bidders’ submit th Proposals in writing on thoir own forms, giving complete description, prices and terms. Hach bid shall be accompanied by a bidder's bond in full amount contract and certified, check of the bidder in an amount per cent of his bid. m award of contract, the suce cessful bidder will be required to furnish a surety bond in the full amount of contract. For the information of bidders, it 4e-extimated that this year's re- quirements, based on the past two years’ purchawes and ut the prices revailing Ww: be approximate! 35.00.00. ls 4 All proposals must be addressed to the undersigned and SS | Yesterday’s Games || NATIONAL Laaane re Philadelphia .. 4 New York .......... 2 0! - Ferguson and Wilson; Barnes, Greenfield and Devormer. Bf E 9 O58 Barnes Boston .. Brooklyn Smith a Henline. “% lor; sie E Cincinnati . 4 0 Pittsburgh - 3 9 1 Rixey and Hargrave, Picinich; Kremer and Smith, | Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE R oH New York P iladelphia <....... 6 Hoyt, Moore and P. Collins; Gray, E Drake meet is will be| Francois Moracchini, France (15). Hy ete for ota fale and" high Milton Cohen optpointed Kid Patten- school athletes, officials having ¢ bar- den (15), it — senate F: gies pad Bab it = ‘argo—! ly rolle vs. jabe to! mm icago—| ye Ruth, Louisville, v: agg iad Paul Waengley, St Paul (10). n the outside of the: ene roposals for Tires und p Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any aud a 4. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, By Jos, F. Ermatinger, rf ec é (First publication April 5 puaei6-24 as Rommel, Willis and Cochrane. : RH Washington . 7 uu Boston 4 4 Murray, Braxton and Ruel; Wing- field, Russell, Welzer and Hartley. Other: postponed, 4 in the Court Housé| notified | 1 builders ex¢ PNEUMATIC ‘TIRES AND TUBES, 4,257,482 153,120 . 15,410,090 567,891 $64,061,715 In 1913 the $3,049,530 in special Assessment loans was divided $228, 152 to counties, $2,801,012 to incor- porated places and $20,366 to town- ips. In 1926 only ' incorporated places had special assessment loans and these totaled $10,000,000. The net bonded debt of the state Incorporated places Townships School districts Drainage districts 22,089 32,356 8 4,430,182 $28,194,079 —$ 10,248,114 $ 1,000,650 and its subdivisions is arrived at for each year by deducting the sinking fund ‘assets from the funded debt and adding to the figure thus ob- tained special assessment loans and other items of indebtedness. The net bonded debt of the state and its subdivisions for each of the three years mentioned follows: 1926 1922 1913 $ 6,287,194 $ 3,892,224 3,717,489 6,540,000 13,675,481 S s 418,083 chool districts .. . * « 13,315,693 Drainage di: cts. z . 567,891 Specified civil divisions . . State seeve Counties ... 16,787,000 $37,454,224 $97,981,831 $13,130,021 porter to their tiplist. franc for his offices. When skirts receded past the knees fair visitors began to complain to the hotel managements that they were being stared at when the) Umbrella Porter He expects a Foils Knee Gazers Monte Carlo, April 22.—(?)—The attention. Hotel managers . discovered that there was an established order of knee-gazers who devoted a large part | of their time to the sport, which they described as the sole remaining free amusemerit in Monte Carlo. The hotels broke up the game when they installéd the umbrella bearers who invariably are elderly men with stiff necks. Specialist Claims He Has Discovered New Diabetes Cure Berlin, April 22.—(#)—Discovery of what is.claimed to be a new cure for diabetes was announced by Professor Carl Von Noorden, of Frankfort Uni- versity, one of the world’s greatest | digestive specialists, at the annual! conference of German surgeons in} Berlin today. | The remedy, which is a powdered’ condensed extract of the pancreas/ glands of animals, is taken internally in the form of tablets. Professor Von Noorden reported that rats and rabbits from which the short skirt has ereateda new kindjor| slighted from thelr automebiles, | It flunkey here. He is the umbrella porter who [stands in front of high priced hotels and restaurants and rushes forward with an umbrella to shield women guests from the stare of the public. All the best hotels and smartest res- taurants have added the umbrella “YOU know how i dignity, others are too fur. If you would look as get « Cordon this spring. i ’ Priced at $10.$7- Richmond's Bootery} ———————— Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day br Night—22-' Jos, W. Tochumperiin Fo tavnt hots Gordon Hats are sold exclusively by Bergeson’s | sana aadieam blan aay ot pancreas gland had been removed “A Gordon Hat gives me the appearance I like”........ is: Some hats have too much rakish. I taken hat with a medium crown and‘a fairly wide brim. , The hat I am wearing meets my ideas exactly. It’s a Gordon’ Hats are made in shapes and models to become every personality—every build. Unsurpassed in quality. Designed by expetts, Beautifully made from: finest selected a would tike-to ook in a ‘hat, HAT S Fit your personality CONSOLIDATED CORP., NEW YORK Distributed by Winston & Newell Co. P Main. 7 Minseapolis, Mins. Pod DS dnote thataunay