The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 3

So MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 ' THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE N ENGTH GAYS Legion prepared immediately to or- TR yi “) their pre-conceived program. . Most} The greatest Legion achievement ot | in Face of Adverse Condi- | its vigorous efforts resulting: in cre-| —— - = ' wait that long before he spoke. He: i told Von Mach on the spot what he} aN thought cf him ‘and his project. The! ganize counter demonstrations wheres; : ever the pro-Germans might carry out | of these meetings were. never held, | however, for Von Mach abandcned his} scheme after one disastrous attempt! [at Madison Square Garden.” , { Emery Declares it Progresses| the year, Commander mery said,} | was won for the disabled service men. | . . ration of the Veterans’ Bureau. t tions Affecting U.S. “The last national work undertaken | —— ‘by the Legion has been for the reliet} >, ‘ a ‘or comrides| who ure unemployed,” | BONUS NOT SETTLED Commander Emery continued. “it is/ —— ‘a duty of the legion to extend every} Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 31.4The is-/ aid to these comrades and a duty; sue of national adjusted compensa-| Which I know the Legion will not fail} tion for the ex-service man has not) tc perform,” he said: been at all settled, John G. Emery,) Avruad, Commander Emery report-| naticnal commander of the American! ed -that a movement .was on. foot iit} Legion, declared here today in his; France to consolidate the numerous! address opening the third annual con-| Veterans’ associations there into one} yenticn of the Legion, ‘united and effective body. “it.is. a! “Such means as were uced last! Singular tribute to use that the nam H summer to beat adjusted compensa-! proposed fcr the new organization’ i tion cannot ultimately succeed,” Legion Francaise,” -he noted. “I Commander Emery told the Legion. Great Britain, too, the American Le “Nothing is settled until it is settled! gion is the pattern after which. th right. ; ex-Service groups are being reformed; “The American people are the court and btought together under the hame! cf last resort and wherever the! of the British Legion. | American people have by the ballot! “Temorrow. morning,” he contin-| passed judgment on the matter of ad-, ved, “there will be called to order in! justed campensation that judgment; Kansas City, another great conven-| has been an endorsement of the/Aion, a convention which means the; weight 1200, Diack gelding, | weight 1200, name “Prince C0) be i {One bay, mare, so derelict in its duty, so unmindfu)|iliary of the American Legion, with) 1200, name “Dolly One bay, mare, 4 years old, name “Della.” One bay mare, Legion's stand. | dawn of a few day in the. makitig of! “1 cannot conceive cf a Congress| better America. The Women’s Aux-; of its just obligation to those wita! possibilities unbounded, is about tu| served their country at great financial| beccme an accomplished fact, inde-} loss, or so blind to the wishes of our! pendent and self-governing, a worthy people as to be misled again intc re-; compatriot of the Legion.” | fusing to adjust the economic bal-! Commander Emery..reported th “in, the face of adverse industrial co: ditions, which have hit the ex-servi men harder than any other class, tl | Legion has gained in strength and i i financial position has steadily improv- | ed.” | He suggested that the political} | ! clause in the Legion’s constitution,/ Judge Anderson Restrains Unitd Q which “will not permit any one who! 2 holds or is seeking salaried elective: ed Mine Workers From public office to hold office in the; ss Legion or in any department or post | Organizing thereof,” be extended to include ap-' Dointive offices. He added that he} Indianapolis, Oct. 31.—An injunction felt that “no person in public life, in/@irected at stopping the United Mine community, state or nation, should, Workers of America in their attempts be allowed to speak for the Legion, |to unioni and the the Legion must be allowed|in West Virginia where miners have} to continue to speak for itself when/|been on strike for more than a year issues involving service men are con-! Was issued by: Federal Judge Anderson j cerned, and then in terms which all/0n the ground that the union was the world will understand.’ {seeking to restrain trade. | {Commander Emery paid high trih-| After Judge Anderson's announce- ute to the late Commander Frederic, MeBt of the order some delay in its W. Galbraith, Jr, who was Killed in| issuance was occasioned by discus- an automobile accident. He said his! Sin be-ween court and counsel. ‘al The court did not deny the work- | one aim had been to carry through the| _ ; 2 . .gteat program, which. Commander | &> the right to organize but held min-! Galbraith had left unfinished, ei ene eerie Aikioee ness A notable;public service of the past! organized union fields to shut off the| year, Commander Emery peinted out, mining of non-union mined coal. Was the “frustration of a nation-wide! jy discussing with counsel the text | jerman propaganda campaign in the jit the order Judge Anderson said he | United States.” This, he said. was toi would not enjoin “peaceful efforts” of | start with a series of “Rhine Horror’ the union to organize West Virginia. meetings. | Galbraith Spoke, i “The notorious propagandist, Vor Mach, believed he had so cleverly eu y given that by -fe concealed his motives that he asked|son of default therein, that certa Galbraith to speak at the first Rhine| nrortgage made and executed Horror meeting at Madison Square) Andrew. E. Anderson and Anna Ander Garden,” Commander Emery said. “As! jrederal Land Bank of St. Paul, Minn, you will remember, Galbraith did not! a body corporate, of the City of St. | | | | Paul, County of Ramsey, and State 0 e dated the 5th Minnesota “Mortg: ” day» of March, 1919, which mor ge] CI | 235 fica for record’ in the office of the 4 of Deeds of Burleigh h | County, Dakota, on the lth} day of 1919. at 10 o'clock A. | 10 ISMARCT, THEATRE TONIGHT — TOMORROW PEARL WHITE —in a— book 161 of i sale said mortgag e Court House in the City of Bismarck. Nerth Dakota at the hour of one o'clock in the of December, to tisfy the amount due on said mortgage “on the date of The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to sa the same a | The Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Section Twenty one (21) Township One Hundred forty one (141), North, Range Seventy eight taining One Hundred Powerful Six Reel Dramatic Feature “The Mountain Woman” Special Added Attraction Yanks Win First Series of World Championship. ge is will be due on said ate of sale the sum ntention t6 foreclose was | equired by law, more than} cfore the beginning of rdings, The default con- the non-payment of the zation installment of — $65.00, March 5th, 1921. Ist a Mortgage. ‘. Dak.,, T. Gurke, Bismarc Attorney for Mortgag 10-31-11-7-14-21-28- 25 |Bank of McKenzie, leigh Courty, {| ‘following indebtedness. t one | cortatnunote stor $160 dated Octo- TODAY HARRY IKE EVANS AND ber th, 1919, and due April 30th. id mortgage was duly filed said default consists in this: teagor has fai y Z tire amount due upon said note; that on the 26th day of November, 1920, he aid such amounts thereon. that. ther ——in—— emained due théreon and un- balance of $1231.36; and that “THE WIZARD OF si eatblodteas ane aut ot WALL STREET” mortgage will be foreclosed by + JUSTINE JOHNSON the personal property in such | a ——in— % age and hereinafter described. ‘A Heart To Let ar iE abains auch Goss umadeesaacneec | ADDED, ATTRACTION Muarte “A BED ROOM SCANDAL” Midnight Frolic TONIGHT A Real Live Baby Will Be Given Away. pal and in : Notice ‘is further given that said Twe S| One Hundred — For North of Range’ Seven 6) West, at the hour of two 0’ . on the 7th + of November, “he personal property described in | id mortgage which will be sold to| > same, is the following, to-| bay gelding, 1300, name “Charle One gray mare. 1300; name “Queen. years old, weight | | i | 1 i years old, weight (weight 1100, name “George.” ou 8 years old, 1 1200/4 name Major. ance between the man who went to; j sone ‘bay! md ‘war and the man who did not.” i | 3200, lame “Minnie. Legion Gains. | “One red white face cow, 9 years old, e | i name “Daisy,” weight about 1000, FROM WORK IN 7. oldysname “Red Gal,” Weight 1000, One Jersey colored cow, 14 name “Maud. Otie red white face cow, 15 name “Girl.” be ‘Al red cow! 5: years 6 red cow, 4 years old. One red cow, red_ heifers com! erous celebratio: parts of the stat: there was dispos turns. In Minot some ctizens wanted to give R. A. Nestos an offi tion Saturday night but it off. when the vote appeared to oe getting closer than was expected. One red heifer coming ; the Williamson coal fields | : ide tire farm wagon with box, complete, Deere & Weber Medium wheel and tire wagon. no box, Case M4 foot gang plow. Deering 8 feet binder with truck. Decring five of live stock. McKenzie State: Dullam & Young, Attorneys for, Mortgagee, Lismarck, North Dakota. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WE HAVE a number of very good homes you can buy for $600 cash and balance by montuly payments. Let us tell you about them. Henry & Henry. defeated. Phat will cheerj{he cainps of dig business everywhere.” A terrible menace has been destroyed, his busjness reigns amore -completely, supd . triymphantly than ever before. * “But a little conside: prove that the victory less complete than mi: glance appear. It is a victory, 0! that there not a decisi: j partisan league was call to remedy certain dofini which agriculture _ suffe! evils have not been cured. in more malignant form today by far than when the Nonpa' in league was founded. wide only, they every State in th the thousands are fa g bankruptcy; “The I. V. A. have triqd tom appear that North Dakota, fi from the result of ‘Nonpaa’ n league 000, a fine bungalow, strictly modern, full basement, hard wood floors, gas stove. ask to see this home. Henry & Henry. $2800—A very good house, 7 rooms, 6 years old, water, lights, a big snap. y: ED — Neat, respectable girl Write 304 care Tribune. { rnoon of the 10th day | FOR RENT—Four ‘rooms par’ Ave. C. Phone 5’ esate FOR RENT. homished, modern front 0. s follows: 'FOR SALiE—Ford in good. condition. bargain for cash. lish tortoise shell comb Finder return to 9. LOS1—A Span Saturday night. Rose Shop for reward. RENT—Furnished Mandan Ave. RENT — Light !fles, “The I, V.-A. will go into off 7 exceedingly! ing prom deem.* Farmers will expe times. “The 1. A. can't give better times. “probally the I. V. A. won't try to redeem their promises of more and ;cheaper money, higher prices and lower taxes through their almost monopolistic contro! of the state’s publicity) they will confine them {selves fo muckraking, tru: iby a continuation of their the past :two years, of M every league mistake and playing up every slifx by such incompetents as ay have had jobs, they can divert n | FOR housekeeping aitable for two girls or man Phone 619-W, 621 6th St. FOR SALE—Ford in good condition, and some furniture. or call 1107 13th St. Mand Sais? 2: MRS, JACOB OLSON _ PASSES AWAY . Jacob Olson, a Wilton, Oct. 3: MORTGAGE | one of the well-known residents of th Fairview district, passed away Tues ‘ — | Notice is hereby given That default ¢ ; as been made in the condittons of that |day morning ‘about ten o'clock, afte! certain mortgage made by Alex lan illness covering more than a Year. plain’ of the nship of Lyman,|The direct cause eigh County ‘orth = Dakota, Z 5 + aseor: . “McKenzie State {death was due to cancer. i ‘She is survived by her husband, North Dakota., mortgagee, dated the}the following children, Louis, Leslie, | f the times.” th day of October, 1919, to secure the |Delbert, Vera end Morris; her father, Rev. Fatrick Gill, of Coon Rapids, Ia. {three brothers, ‘Ben, of Stady, N. D. 1920, with interest. thereon from date |Dan and John, living north of Wilton ¢ of ten per cent per annum. jthree sisters, Mrs. | Mrs. THE RAINBOW of Burleigh Count Kort: ‘co rs oe {Flemming of Des Moines, lowa. ‘the 7th day of Novembe eta WEATHER REPORT Twenty-four hours ending noon Oct: 31. Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night that sum of $1343.48, for | Precipit Gerry Schearer wind velocity . For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-/ night and probably Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesday. North Dakote Quarter | and probably: Tuesday; re (12). } perature Tuesday and west portion to-night, Weather Conditions A> high pressure area Plains States and fair weather pre-! over all sections east of the! Fair to-night) in the north-! BATTER | have falten over the southern Lake} Temperatures were near or) Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota. One sorrel gelding. 18 years old.; A low pressure area ‘has appeatedi 35 UM 2 SHOWS DAILY—2:30 and 8:15. MATINEES—50c, 75c, Loges $1.00: (plus tax.) EVENINGS—50c, $1, Loges $1.50 (plus ‘ax.) All Seats Reserved. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA HORSEMEN | of the NPOCALYPSE over British. Columbia accom- panied by ,rising temperature. The eastward! movement of this depres- sion will result in fair weather in North Dakota tonight and probably Tuesday with rising temperature Tuesday and in the northwest por- tion tonight, , ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘Meteorologist. |COURT BATTLE DISCUSSED) BY POLITICIANS (Continued from Page 1) must see what has been done to our state. Then we shall know bow to proceed.” Heavy Vote a Surprise The heavy Vote cast in the, election was a surprise to all. T. G. Nelson, secretary of the Independent Voters’ Association, had estimated a vote of 200,000 which the league believed was high. The vote, it appears, will be at kuyst 215,000, Reports were received here of num- held in various although generally ion to await full re- ial recep- as called COURIER NEWS ASSAILS IV. A. IN“NO, DAKOTA g0, N. D., Oct. 31—The Fargo Courier News editorial admitting de- feet of the Jpague candidates and which appegied ‘in, the Sunday morn- ing issue f How “The Nanpar in part: un leagye has been the glad news that tion should tion is at first n be no doubt, but it is ive victory. The Non- d into being » evils under ed, Those They exist Tliey are not state- aro nation-wide. In union farmers by ake it fering mismanagement. The Jeague has made mistakes, some of them have been somewhat oxpensive. But in comparison with the staggering $4°,- 000,000,000 robbery inflicted upon the farmers of the United States by the deflation panic, North Dakota's share ,of which, even with-poor crops was 0,000,000 last year alone and many akes of the league are mere tri- better ing that actics of southern aristocrat who owns a run- down mansion, a worthless estate, an imposing family tre of humor, however, she dogg pot de pair when things* reach but resolutely determines: td turn her| liabilities into ets yy taking! borders to support hersef, her young { rother, and an elderly female rela-! traffic while passing through Is | ton, the leader of a flock of sheep) dashed through a shop window i flock followed its leader into the shop. | magnifying | ened. ‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED. G. E. PETERSON i EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. IC ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. TRAIN WIPES OUT FAMILY Peoria: Oct. 31—An ‘entire, family was wiped out as a result of an auto- mobile accident near Bristol, Illinois, late yesterday, when a Burlington freight train struck the automobile of Willis Danielson, a wealthy “Leland, Hl, Zarmer, The dead are: Willis Danielson, his wife, his wife’s mother and six months old daughter, NAPLES FLOODED : IN A BIG STORM Naples, Italy, Oct 31.—Several per- sons were drowned and extensive property damage caused by a flood of the river Sebento which flows through this city, on Thursday night. A sevore storm lasted twelve hours and a large portion of the lower sec- tion of Naples was under water for several hours, WOULD KEEP U.S TROOPS ON RHINE Ww. shington, Oct. 31.— President Harding was understood to have ex- pressed opposition today during a conference with Chairman Porter of the house foreign affairs committee to provide passge of any resolution pro- viding for immediate withdrawal of American troops from the Rhine. A BABY GIVEN AWAY tonight after the regular show at the Rex there will be a special show at mid-night when a Real Live Baby will be given away, the feature phota play for the day i: “A Heart to Let,” Justic: stone's fourth an adaptation by C Mrs. Harriet Loomis’Smith's popula novel, “Agatha’s Aunt.” Elward Di lon directed the pictur Ofposite Miss Johnsto: leading male role, is Harris Others in the cast include Claude} Cooper, Marcia Harri Elizabeth | Garrison, Winifred Bryson, Thomas Carr, and James Harrison. TI story concerns a beautiful and not much posse: ion and a gorgeous sens SHEEP 83 London, Oct. $1.—Frightened FOXES CATCH RATS Herefordshire, Eng. Oct. 31.—A! large increase of rats in the dumps of: London rubbish around here has at-| tracted foxes to this place. Many of} ttention from the really serious evils; the foxes teach their young the art | Of rat-catching. Hy NOTICE Have started in business with Ed. Smith on the corner of Broadway and 7th, General Blacksmithing. Auto spring oiling or replaced with new leaves. Also auto wheels re- paired. New spokes or-rims set. If your wheels squeak, wecan remedy that trouble also. Wobbly wheels straight- SALVATION AND DOUGHNUTS FREE Kansas City, M., Oct. 31—“Come and get it, buddy.” This is the c tion Army las: erans who attend the American Le gion national convention here next To the right and left of the street, as the veterans trudge by, will be doughnut dugouts bearing the name- plates of the Salvation Army. A grand reunion of the doughnut and the doughboy is planned. Many of the lasses who will hand out doughnuts and hot coffee all during the convention served the boys over- seas and are anxious to meet some of ‘the .buddies they knew over there. *Spighnuts, Coffee and Salvation RUSSI A BOWS —Free" is the banner that will greet itors to the conven- The password will be a uni- form or legion or service button. ee | ! ORGANIZATION j., Rika. Oct. 31.—(By the Assoctated Press)—Oflicial confirmation has been made that Russian Soviet Government Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 31—While|has agreed under certain conditions to recognize the foreign guests of the Imperial governments here delegates and v: TO BE PERFECTED the men who made America’s army and navy during the world war are} foreign occupied here next week with the] today. it by its present title—the Women's ‘Auxiliary of the American Legion.) \) oe woinge teeta ‘Others are in favor of designating the thieving going on, such as happened organization as “The Women of the American Legion.” | Qualifications for membership are expected to be drawn up, policies out- lined, and national offic much of its strength to the work of Pauline Curnick, national organ- and director, Legion officials She will preside at the opening ion of the women’s convention | Togues, Tuesday morning, Nov. 1. ; The Rev. Dr. Burris -A. Jenkins of tional (Commander ed of a sturdy} st ebb, | ng-| with which Salva. | "8: will greet the vet- ibusiness. vention. national convention of the American Legion, wives, sisters, UNDERWOOD TO mothers and sweethearts of many of these same men expect to be busy with a convention of their own—the national convention of the! 4, women’s auxiliary of the American | Legion. Ho pu Indications are that, while the wo- men’s convention will not be as large as the men’s, it will have quite as |many matt Its principal purpose is to perfect organization of the auxiliarv. It wil! also select a definite and officta to engage its members Some members favor calling elected. women’s organization owes will gi Given by the Modern Brotherhood of America At the Legion Hall, TONIGHT All members and friends invited. Prizes for the most appropriate Hallow’en Costumes. Dancing from 9 to 1. THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company : - TODAY And All The Week “THE FOUR HORSEMEN of the Apocalypse” 7:30 and 9. 2 Shows Daily. COMING THOMAS MEIGHAN in. .“THE CONQUEST OF CANAAI .-“WEDDING BELLS” CONSTANCE TALMADGE in.... Matinee Daily at 2:30 PAGE THREE STARTING TODAY Eltinge Theatre Beatty, the British admiral’s Ameri- can wife, for Mrs. John G. Emery, wife of the national commander of jthe Legion, and other distinguished women guests will be given that eve- Wednesday Marshal Foch: are expected to greet the women that morning, however, in very brief speeches, ternoon, if the convention aommit- tee’s schedule is carried convention will adjourn sine die for tea at the Women’s City Club. x/Mrs, R, B. Teachenor, in France, has been chait- man in charge of plans for the con- Late in the af- sons served HAVE WATCHMAN erwood, of Underwood are arranging put on a night watch for the bal- ance of the fall and winter months. a good one, even though the taxpayers a little ex- plan had been followed it might have been the :f saving thousands of dollars gone up in smoke during the numerous fires we have there might not have been so much The plan is it may cost tra. If the here before last Saturday evening. A night watch- man is a good thing. BAKED BEANS. For more digestible baked beans substitute olive oil for pork. Use five tablespoonsful to a quart of beans. REVIVE OLD € REMONY. Market Drayton, Eng., Oct. $1.—"“All Let’s have one. and disorderly persons” were ordered to leave town at the revival of the the invocaton, Na-| ancient fair day ceremony here. ohn G. Emery will | proclamation was read by the “official then open the convention, and Ad-| ale-taster.” | miral Beatty, who was made an earl lof the British realm for the part he ‘played in the battle of Jutland, and Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques of Bel- ' gium will speak. ‘The convention will} legal cases. adjourn at noon to give the women an READY FOR POOR CASES, London, Oct. 31.—London courts are prepared for a rush of poor persons’ There have been 2,074 applications, mostly divorce, for legal opportunity to watch the Legion] aid. Willing to conduct these cases ;parade. A diner in honor of Lady | are 1,850 solicitors and 130 counsel. HALLOWE'EN DANCING PARTY LTING