The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 8

{ | F PAGE EIGHT MISSING GUEST BEING HUNTED INMURDER CASE Fargo Police Believe James Farewell May Be Clue To Slaying Fargo, June 9.—!Cass county authori- ties today were looking for Jame: Farrell as a material witness in con- nection with the murder of Migs Marie in a hotei here Wick, Grygla, Minn., early Tuesday morning, they said. (Farrell, Dennis Kotaris, of Jamestown, N. D. who might have been in Fargo, it is thought. (arrell, according to the night clerk wore a rather shabby gray suit and his shoes were tanned and weather-| The night clerk thought he, beaten. wore a cap. ADMIRAL SIMS TO STAND PAT ON. HIS SPEECH Senate Orders: Investigation Into Admiral’s Remarks London June 9,— (By the sscocialed Preas.)—Rear Admiral. baat ep SJms, U.S. A., ig quated by. the re8s soclation today as saying this morn- ‘dhg.Wwith regard ‘to the speech he de- livered ‘on ‘the Trish * question | here Tuesday: “I stand by all I said, every word of it. T shan’t repudiate a single word I safd and sée nothing un-American in ft. even if Semator McCormick does.” ORDER INVESTIGATION, Washington, June 9.—Investigations of the recent; speech in London by Rear Admiral’ Sims touching on Irish sympathizers in this country was or- dered by “the senate today without a Yecord vote. The resolution was offer- ed by Senator Harrfson, -Democrat, Mississippi. 18 LOSE LIVES. NEAR LA JUNTA ‘Pueblo, Colo., June 9.—(By the As- sociated. Press.) — Eighteen persons are known to have been killed in the fi in the Launta district, according to Capt. J. B. Mock, of the Colorado National Guard, whu arrived here to- day after a, 64-hour fight against the elements. Capt. Mock’s report: was the ay ‘official, statement of the sit- uatlon. Ci OIL SPRAY SOLVES PROBLEM @hifting Sand Dunes Form Serious Obetacio. te improved Read Making In Northweet. Shifting sand dunes which cover up a highway soon after it Is com- pleted have formed a serious obstacie to Improvetl road bullding in some parte of the: ‘country, particularly in| 1921. the Northwest. To remedy the evil, the bureau of public, roads of the United States Department of Agricul- ture has employed a. more extensive application of the agency that has been tsed in the past to lay dust on ordinary highwaye—oll. Fifty-three miles of construction of the Columbia river highway from The Dalles eastward Iles through sandy country, in many places of a volcanic ash as light as flour. As fast as cuts are opened up and fills made in this Nght soll the wind whips out the fill slopes and sand dunes creep into rock cuts, completely blocking the road. Oil is the only agency yet found to top the trouble. The equipment used , to spray the crude oil consists of two supply tanks, or drums, in which the ofl ts carried from the storage tank at the railway siding, and a tractor, which draws the olling rig and sup- Diies the steam through a hose to the compressor tank, which is carried on @ trailer. The oll is heated by the steam and forced through a hose with sle consisting of a half-inch pipe. e steam atomizes the oll and sends it ina fine spray for 100 feet or more, depending on whether the spray is Projected in the direction of the wind or against it. For obvious reasons, spraying is usually carried on in the @irection of the wind. ‘Where sufficient of] is used, this means of controlling the sand dunes is very effective, and it is believed. that the cost will not be excessive, though exact figures are not obtain- able at this time. Mahlon Hamilton is Gioria Swan- son’s leading man in‘“The Shulamite.” Russell Simpson and Lillian Leighton are in the cast. ‘ NODAK WOR¥ Done For The AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N,:D. HOSKIN who had registered from Wilmar, Minn., was the only guest reg- istered who is unaccounted for and the Wilmar police advised that they know of no one by that name there. they added. They are trying to find if his description tallies with that of i NOTICE or ‘stave, BAR EXAMINA- Notice’ ig ‘werepy given. that the State Bar ‘Board of the state of kota will hold an pxamilne! the 12th day of duly, A. D. 1921 fo the purpose of examining applicants atate, ‘rhe following have fiflea their anplications “for permission to take such examination: pauchanan. John C., Carrington. North named ota, Barnett wW; Hy Dickinson, North Da- «Hofatead, John A... Grand Forks, North Dakota. O'Connel. Tipeeny. Patrick, ‘Grand Forks, North Dako’ Rand. Albert C., “University, North Dakota. Robertson, Elisworth G, Fargo, North Dakota. Soule. George A., Towner North Da- kota, Sullivan. Joseph Edward, Grand Forks, North’ Dakota ~ Any objections to the participation of any of the above named candidates. in the examination to “be held as afore- said, or their admission. to the bar of this state, if successful, should be filed with ¢he undersigned as secretary of the State Bar Board, not later than Suly 10, 1924, . J. H, NEWTON. Clerk of'the Supreme Court, State of North: Dakota, and ex-officio Secretary of State Bar Roard. » 6-9-16-23-30 | CALL bag re Le BISMARCK | Notice is hereby. petts ‘that there are| funds to pay the following warrants. General Fund — Warrants registered on_and prior’ to December 28. 1920, Road and © Street: Fund—Warrants reristered ‘on-dud prior to January 8.) Poor Fund—Warrants registered 0 and prior to,April 27,1921. Library ‘Fund — Warrants registered on and prior’to: January 13, 1921. Above warrants ‘payable at my. offce or at any bank.” Interest ceases sans. 16, 1921 . J ARNOT, Siey Treasurer. 6-9-10-11-13-14-15 MINUTES OF THE PR THE BOARD OF CITY Co! SIONERS, MONDAY EVE) ING, JUNE 6 1921. The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday evening June 6, 1921, at eight o'vlock P. M. There were’ present Commissioners French, Henzler, Larson. Thompson and seoling admission to the bar of said) President Lenhart. The minutes of the meetings held on May 31 and June 1,°1921, were, read-and approved. | Mrs. Robert Orr.and Mrs, F. R.. Smythe with’ other ladies ‘appeared before the hoard and requested assistance in the main- tenance of Custer Park.: It was decide. ed to place’ another man. in this wo Mr. Wm. Ode was directed to reniove’t fences which he was ‘building on Sot th. 11th street and to.clean yp his abuttth: Property. - The‘ findings, of the ‘Boal a of Railroad. Commissioners .on - t Hughes Electric case -were and order filed ‘anq’the city auditor and city attorney were lastricted:to ‘look into the matter: of refunds due from the company. -On motion. of -Commis- sioner Larson, daily seconded’ and. car- ried, the bills were allowed and war- yants ordered drawn funds permitting The Commiasioner of Police advised that the curfew-bell would be rung at ten o'clock as required by ‘ordinance. The report of the Police Magistrate for the period commencing April 21 and ending May 31, 1921, was read and or- dered filed. This showed fines and costs of $350.90 collected. The report of the City Weigher for the month of May, showing 664 loads weighed was read and ordered filed. On motion of Commissioner French the Board of City Commissioners adjourned to mect again Monday evening, June.13, 1921, at eight. o'clock P. M. Attest. M H. ATKINSON, City Auditor NOTICE OF 3 FORECLOS- URE Default, having occurred in the con- | ditions of that certain mortgage here- | inafter deseribed. ice Is Hereby G en, that that certain mortgage execut. ed and delivered by Victor A, ‘Ander- son and Hilda Anderson, his wife, mortgagors, to A. L. Garnes, mort- | gagee, dated the 15th day of December, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 9th day of March, 1920, and record- in Book 159 of Mortgages. on page and assigned by said mortgagee to yA’ W. Bjorkman by an instrument in i writing. dated the 20th day of Septem- ber, 1920, and which assignment was the} recelyod| recorded in the office of>said register of deeds _on the 15th day of October. 1920, in Book 139 of Assignments. on page 405 (which assignment: assigned to said assignee all the indebtedness ‘secured by said. mortzage. except one certain note for $500.00, due November 1 will be foreclosed for the in: stallment notes secured. by. said: mort- Bare as foes $556.00, due Novemher 1, 1920; $500.00, due November 1, 1921; jovember 1, 1922; $500.00, 3; and $500.Q0, due November 1, all of which ‘notes under the! provisions of. said mortgage have heretofore been and now are here- by declared to be dué find .payable, which said foreclosure will be made by: a safe of sald prerhises in stich mort- gage and hereinafter described. at the front door of the court* house in the citv of Bismarck. county of Burleigh, and state of North: Dakota, at the hour of ten'o’clock A. M. on the 18th day of July, 1921, to satisty the amqunt due on said notes and mortgage indebted- ness on the date of sale. The premises deseribed in stich mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are_ situated in Burleigh county. North Dakota. and described as follows. to-wit: The Northwest Quar- ter (NW 1-4) of¢ Section Twenty-six (26), Township One Hundred: Forty- three (143) North. of Range Seventy- eight (78) West of the Sth P. M. There will be due on said notes se- cured by said mortgage above referred to on the date of sale the sum of. | $2,484.89, besides ‘the costs,’ disburse- j ments and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 8th day-of, June, 1921. A, W. BJIORKMAN. Assignee of Mortgagee. G F, Dullam and C. L. Young. Attorneys for Assignee of Mort- wagee, Bismarck, North Dakota.. 9-16-23-30-7-T-16 a ‘canbe given the soil, Water Ditch te Harmful, A Water ditch in a fleld ts like a rot. ten potato in a:bin. It: soon eats up the good part of the field. a ‘ a3E BISMARCK, TRIBUNE FIRST PHOTOS OF PUEBLO DISASTER _ Flood refugees of Pueblo, Colo.,,as they gathered in fron: of a building to answer to roll call. an extent that families fled one from the other and then sent out messages to relatives, telling of.death only to meet each other hours later and explain where each had found refuge. When the water receded on Main and Union streets at-Pueblo, Colo., the extent. of the damage could be determined as to business ‘property. Water completly covered the auito in the foreground.’ ./: How Carbon Biack Is Made. How ts carbon’ black made?, burning oll, or. natural. gas, But the carbon obtained from gas {s much blacker,.and- better than the carbon from oil. ce Gas. burners are erected underneath steel channels that, move back and forth. The* earbon. Is deposited on these chapnels, but it, Is, constantly scraped, off by their. mavement against each other,,, Only 1,5 per cent of the total ‘carban in:the gas Is recovered in the form, of black; thus, the waste: of gas is enormous, Scientists are now trying to, ‘produce carbon from gas by mixing it;,with, other gases without necessitating combustion. — Popular Science Monthly. How Searchlight Is Tested, ‘The searchlights. made use of in warfare and for,a few other purposes are put to a severe test hefore they are regarded as completed. Elaborate instruments are used’ to measure the intensity of the beam, but its, diameter 1s, measured by. an immense “yard stick,” located 2,800: yards away from the light. A long: narrow .stretch of lumber supported on trestles has «i- visions at. regular ‘fntervals: just like those. of the measuring stick, and when -the -beam’ is‘ directed at this structure, it Is easy to measure the Glameter..In a. small house at one end. ie.a:photometer, by which the In-. .| tensity of the light, may. be measured- at: any, point. io 5 1 June's here. “Wedding Bells,” star: ring Constance Talmadge, released.” Wallace Beery.used to be.a director. ‘Weighed 200. Jumped 60 feet into a fire net.” Went through it, Both legs broken. The First National Bank Wishes to Announce The Organization of ‘The Burleigh County Boys’ and Girls’ Purebred Pig-Club. Conforming té. a general movement in our great Northwest to promote the raising of Purebred Livestock, the First National’ Bank of Bismarck has procured at weaning time twenty purebred ‘sow-pigs which it will place in the hands of twenty Burleigh County = Girls. 8 and The pigs will be allotted by an impartial atiwine to boys and girls not under ten years of age nor. over eigh- teen, subject to the usual rules governing’the formation of such clubs. A copy. of these rules and suggestions for the conduct of the club may be had on application to the First National Bank. Applications for pigs ‘will be reg- istered at the First National Bank and DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 2ist. By ORDER VETERANS Confusion reigned to such THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 ASSISTANT HEAD OF AIR SERVICE General Mitchell’s schol Speschen On Air Service Lead to Retire ment Demand Washington, June 9.—The relief of sistant chief of the air service has been requested by Major-General 4. C. T. Menoher, chief of the Army Air service, in written recommenda- tions to the Secretary of War, Repeated published statements by General (Mitchell urging unified air service made since President Harding addressed Congress in opposition to such unification was said to have been one of the reasons prompting the re- quest that the officer be ,relieved of his. pfesent assignment. ‘Some war department officials also said General Mitchell’s statement be- fore a Congressional committee re- garding the relative worth of capital naval ships and airplanes was unfor- tunate and had ied to,complaint from Naval officers. ‘Secretary ‘Weeks, in announcing to- day the request for General Mitchell's release, said he would not act until he had thoroughly investigated con ditions in the air service, HEBRON BOY AID BE PROVED -Washington, June - June 9—Minvestightion of all government agencles : dealing with former service men .was ordered by the senate today in adopting:a res- olution by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, creating a select com- mittee to conduct the inquiry. The vote was unanimous. Kathleen Clifford, musical comedy) prima donna, returns to the screen. as rates with J. P. MeGowan in “Cold iteel.”” IS DROWNED Hebron, N. D., June 9.— Walter, aged 11, son of Frank K. Keuhn, cashier of the German State Bank at Hebron, was drowned late yesterday afternoon while trying to .rescue a companion. The boys went in swim- ming and one got beyond his depth. Young Keuhn went after him and succeeded in working him toward shore but, exhausted, sank to his own | death. TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS If you suffer pains and aches during the day and sleep-disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and blad- der need to be restored to healthy and regular action. J: T. Osburn, R. F. D, No. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: “I had kidney trouble for ten years. I tried many jremedies but they did me ano good. t took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so much that now T am well.” Don’t delay, Adv TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Brigadier-General Mitchell as an as-|* IASK RELEASE OF|*NSEzSt0se._ ©. Glenn Eagles, Scotland, June 9.— ABy the Associated Press.)—All the merican entrants were eliminated fee the thousand guineas profession- al golf tournament in the match play today. GERMANS MAKE AN APOLOGY Paris, June 9.—(By the Associated Press.)—Dr. Mayer, the German am- bassador here, called at the foreign office this morning and presented the excuses of the German government for an attack upon the French troops ir Silesia yesterday by the forces of Gen- eral Von Hofer, head of the German defense forces in the district. Dr. Mayer said the attack was an error, the French having been mistak- en for Polish insurgents. ————————————— KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLOREY STUD HOLMBOE ‘STUDIO MR. GIBSON IS NOW, BACK AT THE McKENZIE The McKenzie wishes to an- nounce that they have agair cured the services of son, the popular Pi: been at the Multnomah’ ind, Ore., since leaving here, and whom it has been impossible to toad until this time, together with Mr. Norman , Dybvik,.. an: accomplished Marimba-phone artist, and are again in a position to furnish the high class of music formerly en- joyed. The principal reason for discontinuing the Dinner Dances was due to inability to get the right music, and feel sure that with the talent now available everyone will enjoy the entertainment that again will be furnished, We furnish the BEST—Peppiest— SNAPPY and _ Up-to-the-Minute Jazz Orchestra in the Northwest, for parties in surrounding towns at lowest rates. Phone or: write, The McKenzie, Bismarck, ‘for en- gagemehts. CAR WASHING CORWIN AGTGR Ca, To the Public: There have been several hundred old buildings moved in Bismarck Wiliodeled. and repaired, and probably 50 barns made over into dwelling houses ‘but no attempt before made by property owners to destroy same ‘by fire: My buildings on the corner of Third Street and Avenue A were set afire last night, it was no accident they were set on fire. Had these buildings been left alone it was my intention to make good buildings out of them by placing good Stucco on them as the material in them was first | class, and much better than many surrounding buildings. There was com- plaint made by certain citizens because“I placed’ those buildings on my 4 lots, but the complaints were made by those citizens who are not large tax * payers and own very little property themselvs; some of them nothing. One or two of the neighbors strenuously complained. When Mr. Yegen had old and delapidated buildings on Main Street next to my Hotel property and the Patterson Building and, same was a great nuisance, danger and a sore to the eye I did not burn him out but purchased them from Mr. Yegen and paid him twice what thy were worth at that time, in order to get rid of :the nuisance and danger.. I gave him his own price for the bare lot' with an: agreement that he was to move off the building. .1 would have sold this property at a fair-price, but I wi ‘to announce that same is not now on the market for sale, and I intend to complete the buildigs still remaining: there on, but owing to my- loss by fire last night I having no insurance, 1 will not make as presentable buildings as I would have done had these outlaws not set this fire.. Every time these buildings are de- stroyed I will replace same with a cheaper building, as I intend to do with those that were destroyed last nizht. Thereby offer a reward of $250.00 for the arrest and conviction of the parties who set fire to my buiMings last night, and as they are probably the ones who set fire to my Fifth Street’ propery I will make the reward $500.00, provided the ones arrested and ‘eonvicted for the fire last night are the same ones who touched off the Fifth Street buildings. Bismarek, No. Dak., June 9, 1921. Edw. G. Patterson apaereeh ge