The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921 OVERTIME RULE: ON RAIL SHOPS CHANGED TODAY Railroad Labor Board Issues De-! cision on Seven War-time | Rules | Chicago, Aug. 19.—The United; State Railroad Labor Board today ap-| proved in effect the seven shop craft| rules relating to overtime payment) as provided in the national agreement of the war-time railroad administra- tion but directed that the railroads; need not pay overtime for absolutely; necessary work performed on Sunday, and holidays. | For the first time in the history of | the board a minority member made{ public a dissenting report, A. O. Whar-j ton, former president of the railroad; division of the American Federation| of Labor, insisting on the recognition) of the national agreement rules with-| out change. RAISE CASH TO BOOST DAIRYING Steele Business Men Subscribe $4,000 .to Proposition i | =>: | Business men of Steele have raised a! pool of $4,000 to aid farmers of Kid- der county in the purchase of dairy} cattle and to establish a dairy circuit, | Max Morgan, extension agent of the state agricultural college, said while; there today. Mr. Morgan is on his way to Steele to meet the business | men tonight and discuss the formation of a dairy testing association. Mr. Morgan had just come from New’'Salem where he aided in getting a number of pictures of the New Sa- lem dairy circuit farms for use in a} publication of the agricultural college. le said that business men of New Sa- lem and members of the dairy circuit are discussing a proposal to send some of the Holstein cows on the circuit to the national dairy show in Minneap- a olis, REFUSE CHANGE ~ FOR GEN, WOOD i Washington, Aug. 19.—The admin-} istration bill designed to authorize | Major General Leonard Wood to; become governor-general of the Philippines without retiring as an ac- tive officer of the army was laid on the table today by the house military committee without a record vote Committeemen were said to have held it would be a dangerous precedent to establish. Practically all committee members| were reported to have favored tabl- ing the measure which means that the! ‘ill will not come to a vote in the] house. : | No criticism of General Wood was expressed at the committee sessions, it was said, members agreeing that he would make an excellent gover- nor and that he should accept the| president’s offer. | General Wood, it was argued, should| retire from the army if he wished to| accept the Island post. $75,000,000 _PORROAD AID LAPS ‘Washington, Aug. 19.—By a vote of 28 to 22 the senate today adopted an amendment to .the federal aid roads; bill reducing from $100,000,000 to $75,- | 000,000 the amount available for con- | struction in the next year, and the measure then passed. | AUTOMOBILE IS BADLY WRECKED | ON MAIN STREET) An automobile belonging to Frank | Barnes, formerly sheriff and recently | connected with the attorney-general’s | license department, was badly wrecked | about midnight last night at Broad. way and Ninth street, at the inter- section of the corner where the road to the penitentiary is closed. Mr. Barnes could not be reached to- day. It was reported that one occu- pant of the automobile who was in the wreck was taken to a: local hos- pital, but this could not be confirmed. The automobile turned over on its side. It was badly wrecked, a wheel being broken and the top crushed. AUTO THIEVES ACTIVE. Devils Lake, 'N. D., Aug, 19.—An or- ganized gang of automobile thieves 1s operating in this vicinity, the police believe. The last few nights the thieves broke into several private gar-| ages, where Cadillacs are kept, dam- aging the cars they could not get away with. Fred K. Traynor, local attorney, went into his garage last night to get! his Cadillac touring car, and found) that it has been stolen together with} a considerable amount of clothing and) accessories. The thieves broke into the garages of Blanding Fisher, presi-! dent of the Ramsey County National’ bank and Dr. W. F. Sihler. The Fis-: her car was not in the garage, but the would-be thieves cut the wires and) otherwise damaged the Sihler car. The police believe that the same thieves who stole the Sarles Cadillac at Hillesboro recently are now operat-| ing in this city. District Judge C. W , Buttz is inflicting severe penalties up- on auto thieves, and has sentenced | Philip Coggewell and F. A. Byrd, who, | | | | | each in the penitentiary. AT WHITE HOUSE—Charles B. Warren, of Detroit, will sail Sept. 1 as ambassador to Japan. He has just returned from a tour of Europe. The ‘photo shows him as he left the White House where he conferred with the president. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of August Dommer, Deceased. Nouce is hereby given by the under- executor of the will late of the city of Henderson, in the County of Sibley, a State of Minnesota, deceased, to the cred- itors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after th to said ex Dullam. & You Bank Building, Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, Nor Dakota. That G. F. Dullam of Bismarck, North Dakota, is my resident agent im North Dakota. Dated August 16th A. 1921. HENRY DIETZ cutor of the will of August Dommer, eased. First publication on the 19th day of Aug- ust, A, D. 1921. 8-19,” 9. 16. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Al- fred J. Olson and Roy K, Random, mort- gagors, to Oscar Swenson, mortgagee dated the 2ist day of October, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds in and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota“on the 22nd day of October, 1919 and duly recorded in Book 144 of Mortgage Deeds on page 523, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the: city of Bis- marck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock’ A. M. on the 6th day of Octo- A. D. 1921, satisfy amount such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered Four (4) and Five (5) both in Block number Thirteen (13) in the ‘Town of Sterling. North Dakota, some- times known as New Sterling, North Da- kota, according to the recorded plat there- Default has occurred in the terms of said mortgage in that the said mort- gagors have failed to pay at any time the note of $800 described therein maturing October 21st, 1920 and have failed to pay a portion of the interest amounting to $12 due on the note therein described maturing October 2tst, 1921 and have failed to pay the annual interest of $63 due on the note of $900 therein described maturing October 21st, 1922. Because of said defaults and under the terms of said mortgage authorizing said mortgagee in the event of the failure of the mortgagors to pay any of sald notes, or the interest thereon, when due, to declare the whole sum unpaid secured by said mortgage due and payable, the sald mortgagee has declared and now declares the whole sum secured by sald mortgage due. ‘There will be due on such mortgage at the date of said sale the sum of Twen- ty-seven Hundred Forty-two Dollars and Seventy Cents ($2742.70) and the statu- tory costs incident to this foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, Aug- ust 18th, 1921, OSCAR .SWENSON, Mortgagee F. H. REGISTER, Attorney for mortgagee Bisma 819-26. Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of City Commissioners Monday Evening, August 15th, 1921. The board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday, evening, Aug- ust 15th, 1921, at o'clock P. M. There were Commissioners French, Henzler, Larson, Thompson and President Lenhart. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Messrs. Geo. N. Keniston, W Chas. Anderson, S, W. Corwin Baker, appeared before the Board rela- tive to the route of the Red Trail. Let- ters and telegrams from the National Secretary of the National Park Highway Association were read. The Police Com- missioners was instructed to protect the signs along the route of the National Park Highway Associaion as laid out by the proper authorities of the association. The City Bacterologist submitted a report on the amount of mud in the reservoirs of the Bismarck Water Supply Co., show- ing an average of 14 1-2 feet of mud in the west reservoir, A communication from the Assistant Health Officer call- ed the attenion of the commission to eral houses which were not connected to sanitary sewers. The City Auditor was instructed to notify all owners of houses not connected to sanitary sewers to do so at once. A petition for grading on Avenue D from 12th Street to 13th Street was referred to the Comm! oner of Streets and the City Engineer. On mo- tion of Commissioner Larson, duly second- ed and carried. the bills were r lowed. On motion of Commissioner F the Board of City Commi journed to meet again Monday evening, August 22nd, 1921, at eight o'clock, P. M, Attest M. H, ATKINSON ditor (SEAL) Ci One of the fastest animals known ; is the cheetah, the hunting leopard wpe Tnda. | ‘The frst census of the U . his | "OR SALE—My pinto pony. Will sell SHORTALLNESS REX TOOPEN PROVED FATAL WITH NOVELTY Mrs, Patrick Kelly Dies at Homel RY ATURE MON, of Daughter in Montana | The body of Mrs. Patrick Kelly, who| When the Rex throws open its doors died in Helena, Mont. while there on/for the regular 1921-22 season next a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leroy !Monday night, Manager Halliday will E, Lewis, will arrive in Bismarck to-!Present the Alendale Company of night. Funeral arrangements will be | Hypnotists ‘and Spiritists said to be announced tomorrow. jone of the most interesting and sen- Mrs. Kelly, long a resident of Bis- ;Sational performances ever seen in this marek, & devoted mother and active part of the country. Sines the eee worker of St. Mary's Catholic church, v Bienes OMe Dar UA SPr succumbed Wednesday afternoon at #ll over the world and is today 2 eub 3:40 A. M,, after a short illness, ac- Jeet hahaa tbe attention Ae ine cording to word received here. Mr. ond ie pists 8 aearts baat oe Kelly and daughter Mary had gone to /80@ Pal Osopners, but all the people o: Helena Sunday night on recelpts.of all classes, while Hypnotism, extens- in ively and successfully used in hospitals ee Mrs. Kelly was taken i'l and on the battle fields of France has su : and reduced skepticism to a minimum | gram every day. The Alendale per- with laymen. ‘\formances will be given in conjunc- Public Demonstration :|tion with the regular picture pro- As an impressive demonstration of |&t@m and both shows for one price of his powers, Alendale will place a local admission. and well known young lady in a thirty hour hypnotic sleep in the show win- dow of the S. E. Bergeson & Son dis- play window at four o’clock Sunday afternoon, where she will lie uncon-{ scious until the theatre is opened. Mon-; day night and then removed to the; stage where she will lie in full sight! of the audience until awakened about! 9 o’clock Monday night. The performance at the Bergeson | store is free to the public and there! will doubtless be a big crowd present} to witness the performance and to sat- isfy curiosity as to whom the young} lady will be Her name will be with- held until she goes in the window,' when, it is said, she will be instantly | recognized | The company will not open at the! matinee Monday as usual but will: give their first performance Monday | night and daily matinees and two per- | formances nightly thereafter during j given this mysterious science a per- “3; welly ig survived by her hus- manent place in medical jurisprudence band and six children, Mrs, Lewis, place in medical jurisp! Mrs. G. R. Lipp, Misses Mary and} targaret. Kelly and William and! Thomas Kelly. King Suffering i From Appendicitis: Paris, Aug. 19.—(By the Associated Press.)—A crisis has developed in the) attack of appendicitis from which King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia is sut-| fering in a hospital in Neurlly which: probably will necessitate an opera- tion immediately, the charge de af- faires of the Serbian legation here de- clared this afternoon. OVER 60 BILLION ff CIGARETTES USED) Washington, Aug. 19—-Cigarettes ff. numbering 6: 9,900,000 were manu- factured in the United States last | year, the census bureau's annual to- bacco report isued today shows. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — Seven-room, strictly modern. house. Bungalow in rear,) also garage. Address Tribune 26 8-19-3t for bicycle. her cheap or trade 8-19-1wk | Ray. Gobel, Phone 887. ‘WANTED—Collector and Salesman. Steady position. Call or write Singer Sewing Mch. Co., Bismarck, N. D. 8-19-1wk. FOR RENT—Nice large room on the; ground floor, furnished for house- keeping, in modern house, within | two blocks of the High and Wm. Moore schools. Just the place for school boys or girls. Also have several other fine rooms. Phone 612 or 579, 723 3rd St. 8-19-3t. Phone 465 ATTENTION!! BISMARCK BASEBALL CLUB Each home run made by a player of the home club in tonight’s game, will be pre- sented with the best hat in our store. S. E. Bergeson & Son Saturday Specials DAVIS’ GROCERY the week with complete change of pro- Se MACA! ROONS Psix egg whites beaten stiff, one pound sugar, one pound grated cocoa- nut. Beat well together. hands and then shape.into cakes. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | quickly. ECONOMY Shoe Store Located Opposite Bismarck Theatre cost. A Message to the Bismarck Shoe-buyers: We have just received a full line of children’s shoes for school use, and we can assure you that we can save you money, and ‘also we have shoes, army last, for men and boys at a very reasonable price. We have a few dozen heavy canvas shoes which we offer to you at less than ‘Now ... Now ..... Men’s regular price, $2.50......... Boys’ regular price, $2.00. Youth’s regular price, $1.75. NOW 3 68h) oe as $1.50 $4.25 $1.00 they last. Only one pair to each customer while 319 Mandan Ave N, Dak. against James M. Thomas of | Bismarck, No. Dak. dated June 27, 1921] ‘0 secure the payment of Three Hundred ‘Thirty-two and 31-100 ($332.31) Dollars, which lien was filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota on the 27th day of June, 1921. That sald default is of the following nature, to-wit: the non-payment of amount claimed’ in the Hen, That there is claimed to said len at the date of this notice the sum of $384.75 for principal and inter- Fresh fruits of all kinds. be due on et. That said lien will be forclosed sale of the personal property covered by such lien hereinafter described, public auction agreeable to the statutes in such case made and provided at the front Aoor of the Courthouse in the city of Bismarck, Ccunty of Burleigh and State. of No Dakota at the hour of 2:00 ck P. M. on the 27th day of August, That the personal property described in and covered bv said len and which will be seld to satisfv the same fs deserthed a8 follows, to: Touring Model, No. 26: Tated the 18th da: E. S. ALLE ‘There is a practically inexhaustible deposite of soda in British Eas‘ Africa, ASK Your Grocer Humpty Dey Bread Produced By BARKER BAKERY Open Every Evening. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO Whenever your shoes are little ripped or need to be re-soled— you could send them to Uncle Sam’s Independent Shoe Shop. Quick service and reasonable prices. ‘ F. P. SUNISCH and the Coast. ited States | store a car in the city, to five yeavs!was taken in 1790 under the super- | | vision of the president, Vangie ane St. Bismarck, N. Dak. East from McKenzie Hotel We have more specials for your inspection. ‘THE ROOF GARDEN Hotel McKenzie — Wednesdays and Saturdays. Six O’clock Dinner Served Every Sunday. The most delightful place to dine and dance and to be entertained and refreshed. You will relish an excellent dinner dance in comfort because of the unvarying tem- perature a-top The McKenzie, recognized by tourists as the most delightful and beau- tiful place to dine between the Twin Cities Music by The McKenzie Roof Garden Orchestra FOR RENT—Comfortable room in ; : modern house. Call 421 oe Don t forget! Ehone Ah Ba er ainee ee Cane sugar, per 100 Ibs.v........... ae ne » $8.15 ladies’ footwear. FOR SALE—New suit of clothes, se ff Butter, fancy creamery.........+..+.- ES 39 44, dark blue serge: cost. $9). f Will sell cheap. Call Frank Krall, Fresh eggs from the country, per dozen... ‘98 Tailor. 8-19-4t Carnation or Van Camp’s milk, per can. . a WANTED — Experienced waitresses White House Coffee, per Ib......... Seige « A2 and kitchen help. Annex Cafe. - Bakerized Barrington Hall Coffee, per lb.......... . 42 - ast Lipton’s Coffee, per Ib.............. 39 Phil Dotti NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL 1D ttie Crosby Corn, per can..., 15 ‘ pOpiven that default has Vaux String Beans, per can........... rn eetinls Notice i: iy ven th: efa s been made: in the payment of that certain Lenox Laundry Soap, 9 oz. bar, 12 for. . 8 i r z i 0. Wi berts atte ee ee Gurage of Bismarck, | P. & G. Laundry Soap, 10 bars for..............55 13 Special prices on peaches. A La Carte Service BALL JOM APLC GION Street Parade of Bathers Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Stunts At The Swimming Pool From 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Aquatic Sports of All Kinds and Vaudeville At the Swimming Pool] Today and Saturday PAVEMENT DANCE TONIGHT. AT 9:30 Bismarck Kiddies Show at Rex Saturday Night at 8 o’clock GAME We have a full line of ELKS WATER CARNIVAL Friday & Saturday Fargo and Bismarck, Today, at 6:15 P. M. Fargo and Bismarck, Saturday, 5:00 P. M. EVERYONE IS’ WELCOME Bismarck Promises You a Good Time Flour your jake