The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 7

t ' > WEDNESDAY, JUNE‘ 7, 1922 BERLIN FULL OF BEGGAR Trained in This “Art” In: + One of the Suburbs / . ‘COURSE’ TAKES SIX WEEKS Berlin, June 7—Althbugh pub{e mendicancy is forbidden by law, the streets of Berlin are full of beggars who, especially after dusk, importune passersby with harrowing tales, some of which may be true. Mutilated. war victims, who: exhibit genuine scars on the sidewalk, are always sure of public’charity, but many others of the fraternity resort to more or less transparent tricks to excite compassion. About 150 learners are being trained in the art of beg- ging, incliding “makine up,” in one of the northern suburbs. The theoretical part of this course alone takes 6 weeks, and is followed by a practical course at race-meetings and at ‘doors. of churches, theaters and cafes. the professionals, who place a cer- tain. numberof certified pupils. in charge, changes shifts weekly, and collects and distributes the proceeds. Every day, it is stated, an average west-end district brings in-about: 3,000 marks. Certain favorite sections com-} mand premiums up to 500 marks per day. Ab. These professional beggars are keen judges of human nature. Russians are said to be their best. pa- trons. Americans, on the other hand, are an everlasting puzzle to- them. Sometimes, they say, Americans are xtremely generous and hand ont The city-is divided into districts by |; Wealthy | county, commuted: to exp 1922. James Norton, one to three _years, grand larceny, Stark county, com- muted to expire July 1, 1922. W. J. Morris, entered. Noy. 16, 1921,.18 months, -forgery, Barnes county, commuted to expire Aug. 1, Harry M. McDonald, one year for- gery, Cass county, commuted to ex- pire July 15, 1922. Harry Worobec, entered Jan. 26, 1922, 12 to 13 months, Dickey county, parole .ordered June 15. ‘ Anton Trinka, -entered Oct. 19, 1921, four year, arson, Stark county, parole ordered. Ernest Treadway, entered Oct. 11, 1918, seven years, six months, deadly vijueat| DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SAW DORIS INTHIS. {] DRUG STORE HAVING _[] A SODA; y M :: [On DID You? | WANT To See HER! weapon, Ramsey county, reduced to], Seven years. E. R. Solum entered Jan. 12, 1922, one to five years, grand larceny, Stutsman county, commuted to ex- pire July 1, 1922. Charles H. Simon, entered Nov. 17, 1921, 1 1-2 years, grand larceny, pa- role ordered: ' 3 Maurice Shea, entered Nov. 3, 1920, 21-2 years, shooting with intent to kill, commuted to expire July 1, 1922. {LEGAL NOTICES | Uh RUMMONS ILA Sar ONS: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In Justice Court. Before Regan State Bank. a corporation Plaintiff vs. H. W. Matz, Defendant. ft North Dakota to the said second summons herein you are directed to appear before me at my office in the city of Bismarck, at ten o'clock in'the forenoon on the 15th day of June, 1922, there‘to answer the complaint of Regan State Bank, a cor- ation against you alleging that it aims to recover of you the sum of 40.00, with interest thereon at ten per cent per annum , from’ January 48th, 11920, all according to the terms of;your January 18th, 1920, for $40.00 with .in- st at the rat Ist, 1920, and that by virtue of a gar- nishment: proceeding in the above en titled action the plaintiff has garnish eed and levied upon money amount. of. $66.69, in the hands of owe ¥. E. McCurdy, and plaintiff has a lien upon such money, and ‘demands e, ten or twenty mark bills with princely liberality. but others refuse. to give anything. SCORE CONVICTS ~ 10 BE FREED Many Reasons Given For Com: mutations by Board Need of families for support of convicts, good record in prison and other. pleas were considered by the state pardon board in granting com- mutations of sentences to more than a score of convicts, following the June session of the board. The granting of ‘nine pardons was announced pre- viously. The commutations and other actions of the board follow: Edgar Brooks, entered prison Nov. 25, sey county, sentence commuted. Thomas Callahan, entered Nov. 1, 1921, 3 1-2 years, for grand larceny, Williams county, commuted to two years. {| D. J. Dufloth, entered Nov. 4, 1921, 3 years, burglary, LaMoure. county, reduced to one year. Edward Eicks, entered June - 25, 1920, 3 years grand larceny, Cass county, commuted to expire June 25, 1922. August Feickert, entered Dec. 4, 1921, 18 months, forgery, Sheridan county, commuted to expire July 1, Luther F. Fleenor, entered Jan. 7, 1922, one year, grand larceny, Rich- land county, ordered paroled. Gabriel Folster entered Jan. 5, 1922, one year, grand larceny, Rich- land county, jcommuted to expire July 15, 1922. Arlie Fyles, entered Nov. 10, 1921, one to three years, forgery. Eddy county, commuted to expire July 1. Lorenzo Gadaire, entered Dec. 15, 1921, one year, bootlegging, Cavalier county, commuted to expire July 15, 1922, Anton Hasse, entered Jan. 4, 1922, one year, violation prohibition law, Cavalier county, commuted. = John James Healy, entered Nov. 19, 1921, seven years, grand larceny, Cass county, sentence cut one-half. Earl J. Heverson, entered Nov. 3, 1920, 2 1-2 years, attempting to kill, Billings county, commuted to expire July 1. Jesse Hilsabeck, entered Jan. 28, 1922, one year, bootlegging, Grand Forks, commuted to expire Aug. 1, 1922. ‘ gE J. B. Iverson entered Marchi 15, 1922, one year, embezzlement, Moun- trail county, commuted to expire Sept. 15, 1922. E. A. Jackson, entered Jan. + 28, 1922, ofte year, bootlegging, Grand vores commuted to expire July 15, William Thomas Johnston entered March 8, 1920, 20 years, rape, Cass county, parole recommended. Vern Lambert, entered Jan. 26, 1922, 12 to 18 months, bootlegging, Dickey county, parole ordered July: 15, 1922. Romain La Trille, entered Feb. 17, 1922, one year, bootlegging, Cavalier county, commuted to expire Aug. 1, Peter Rossino, entered Jan, 4, 1922,| ” one year, bootlegging, Cavalier coun- ty, commuted to expire July 1, 1922. Gilbert Obre, entered Jan. 22, 1922; one year, bootlegging, Cavalier 921, one year for perjury, Ram-| such money be applied to the payment of plaintiff's claim. : tet ‘And you are hereby notified that Jess you 8o appear and answer, plaintiff wil] take Sudgment. agains yon accordingly. > of May, 1922.5 GEO, H.. DOLAN, _Justice of the Peace, Burleigh County, North Dakota. 5-24-31—6-7 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE Y ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that by reason of default therein, that certain mort- gage made and executed by Elmer E. McCullough and Emma Izelda McCul- lough, husband and_ wife, mortgagors, to The Investors Mortgage Security €o., mortgagee, which said mortgage is dated November 23rd, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, on the 18th day of De- cember 1916, in Book 108 of Mortgages, Page 737, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in. said mortgage at the front door .of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Gounty ,of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 1:30 P, M. in the afternoon of the 17th day of June, 1922, to satisfy the amount due on’ sald mortgage on the date of sale. ‘The premises described in said mort- gage and which will be sold to satisty the same are as follows, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-two, Township One Hundred Forty-two, North, Range Seventy- eight, West. Said mortgage contains a clause au-| thorizing the mortgagee to declare the whole sum due if there is a default, and the whole of said mortgage is hereby declared due, There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $579.53. Notice of Intention to Foreclose was given, as required by law, more than thirty days before the beginning of the proceedings. The default consists of the non-payment of the sum of $567.66, Dated this 5th day of May, 1922. INVESTORS MORTGAGE RECURIEE, Ly E, T, BURKE, Bismarck, N. D. ‘Attorfhey for Mortgagee. 5-10-17-24-31—6-7-14 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE, Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage made executed and de- livered by Cornelius G. Johnson, and Amanda Johnson, his wife, as mortga- gors to Baldwin State Bank a Corpor- ation of Baldwin, North Dakota, mort- gagees, dated the 8th day of May, A. D. 1920, and filed and recorded in the Of- fice of Register of Deeds, of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on May 25 A. D. 1920 and recorded in book 161 of mort- gages on page 604, will be foreclosed iby sale of ‘the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door ef the Burleigh County Court House at Bismarck, North Da- Kota, at 2 o’clock p, m. on July 6, A. D. 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon fsuch mortgage on the day of sale. Default has occurred” under the conditions of said mortga as mortga- lors have failed and refused to pay the balance of principal due of $898.60 tos igether with accrued interest due on day of sale of $198.66. The premises described in such |mortgage which will be sold to satis=}'U) fy the same are: SW% of Section 10;}. ‘Township 141.N. of Range 80-West 5th} P, My, and within Burleigh County, an ithe amount due on said mortgage on ithe: day of sale will be $1097,26. BALDWIN STATE BAN! a Corporation, Baldwin, North Dakota. i Mortgagees. H, G. HIGGINS, Att'y. for Mortgagees. Balwin, North Dakota. 5-24-31—6-7-14-21-28 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In_ the Matter of the Estate of Charles W. Swanson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Florence Swanson, executrix of the Estate of Charles W. Swanson late of the town of San Francisco, in the County of San Joquan and State of California deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons ha®ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this no- tice, to said Executrix at Baldwin State Bank, in the town of Baldwin, N._D., in_said Burleigh County, Dated May 10th, A. D. "1922, FLORENCE SWANSON, Executrix. First publication on the 17th day of May A. D, 1922. 5-17-24-31—6- 7 Undertakers BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed -Embalmer in Day Phone 100 Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 hat |. Given under my hand this 1%th day |i i “BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY i faa HELLO, WILBUR: ‘I JUST, a bia») They All Look Ali HONEY l WeLto. Y WHERE Do You GET ‘THAT HONEY STUFF? “GET THE ike THAT'S THE TIME }CAVGHT YOU _, TRYING To FLIRT: NOW. DON'T TRY. To DENY IT! AWWs GAN NERSELF -You Geo, H..Dolan,: Justice of. the: Péace. | promissory note to the plaintiff. dated |. ere: f ten per cent per‘an-| ‘num, which note. was due, September |. in, "the |: WAAWs T, AIN'T. ENER GONNA PLAY WITH JAY NO MORE NEVER = WAAWWW WHY, WHY, WHAT. UNE WENT AN’ PUNCHED ME IN “TH STUMMK WHEN MY BACK UZ. TURNED !! DID HE Do To “the! Stockholm, June 7.—Shipping ton- nage is rapidly increasing in value throughout Sweden, according to the Stockholm press which comments on this fact as the most significant in- 'dication of returning optimism among shipowners, Only a few months ago ships sold at 100 kronor (about $27) a ton. Later the price advanced to 180 kron- or per ton for newly constructed ships, while now it is hard to pur- chase vessels at 300 kronor per ton. The Stockholm napers see in this rapid advance fairly sure signs of brighter prospects in the business world which means that shipowners feel certain that they will soon have ample use for all their vessels. AR or meres roerarere cA [MARKETS | |< WHEAT SCORES TPTuRe Chicago, June 7.—Wheat scored a | moderate upturn early today, traders’ fattention being given chiefly to -rela- tive ‘firmness shown by the Liverpool market. A dry section which appar- ently -was developing in the “spring crop belt attracted considerable no- tice, however, Tnitial prices which were slightly higher were followed by further gains. Subsequently apprehension increas- Jd regarding dry weather in the North- |west, besides export demand here was stronger. The close was firm 12-8 to 21-4 cents net higher. _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 7. — Cattle receipts 12,000, varying slightly lower to slightly higher. Hog receipts 21,000; strong. Sheep receipts 13,000; steady to HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESMEN WANTED—Competent girl for gen-|SALESMON—Men ‘with intelligence, eral housework. Mrs. N. 0. Ram- stad, 824 4th St. 6-5-tf WANTED—Girl for general _house- work. Apply H. B. Nelson, 10 West Main. 6-5-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 1002 8th St. Phone 639. 6-5-3t LOST Co LOST—Poekethook containing” union card and_business cards with name Ralph W.. Cauth also sum of money including $5 bill. Finder can keep’ money if they will retirn the pocketbook. to’? Service Taxi Co. hs 96-6 3t LOST BUT FOUND=®emale: setter. Wish to. thank the¥great number of people ‘who shoWéd- interest in trying ‘to locate this dog. A. W. oeMecleny tits. toa “6-7-2 LOST—Pocketbook. Had $16.00 in currency” and “some, small change also check book and’ key. G. C. Coo- ver, 615 10th St. Phone 767J. : is 6-5-8 LOST—Roan mare,” weight about 1,300. Branded’ on_ left Shoulder with either (K or KG. Reward. No- tify Val Steiner, Harmon, N. D. 6-5-3 TOST-—Tire rim and-tire cover be- tween Bismarck.and‘Arnold. Finder return to Tribune for reward, 6-6-2 LOST—New Blackstone tire 32x3 1-2. Finder kindly phone 704J. wes -5-3t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford sedan, in good con- dition, 1921 model, Phone 790. weak, 6-7-3t FOR SALU—1921 Overland coupe. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Phone 447. 6-6-2t South St. Paul, June 7.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,500. Fairly active, fat cattle strong to $4.50. One load choice hea- vy steers averaging 1,494 pounds at $8.75..Top yearlings $9.00. Common to d beef steers $7.00 to $8.75. Bulk. $7.50 to $8.50. Butcher cows and heifers $4.50 to $8.25. Bulk $5.00 to $7.50. Stockers and feeders steady to strohg, $5.00 to $7.50. Bulk $5.50 "Calvés receipts 300. Most ligh ives receipts . ost lights ‘strohgito 25 dents higher. $9.00 to $9.75, Bulk $9.26. to $9.50. Seconds sea » $5.00 to $5.50. Hog receipts 11,000, averaging fully steady to strong. Many saps 5 to 10 cents or more higher. Practical top $10.55. Bulk better grades $10.00 to $10.50. Good pigs $11.00. Sheep receipts 400, steady. Best native spring lambs $14.00. Native shorn ewes mostly $3.00 to $6.50.° MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, June 7.— Wheat re- ceipts, 209 cars, compared with 203 cars a year ago. * Cash No. 1 northern, $1.433-8 to $1.5 3 July, $1.35 2-8; September, $1.23; ‘No, 1 dark northern, $1.52 to $1.61; December, $1122 1-2, Corn No. 2 yellow, 513-4 to 523-4 cents, ‘Oats No. 3 white, 325-8 to 335-8 cents, Barley, 48 to 58 cents. Rye No. 2, 865-8 to 875-8 cents. Flax No. 1, $2.52 1-2 to $2.54 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russeil-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern . Sd No. 1 amber. durum No. 1 mixed durum. . n pe 9 ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of County Treas- urer at the June 1922 primaries. t R. G. PHELPS. 5-20-24-27-31—6-3-7 10 14 21 24 27 * ANNOUNCEMENT. 1am a candidate for re-election to the office of clerk of the district court; thirteen years: experience; competent service and courtesy to all. si “CHAS. FISHER: “1 ~ Pol. Adv. om BOARD AND ROOM GOOD BOARD and CLEAN ROOMS, home cooking; reasonable rates; most desirable location. Dunraven, opposite postoflice. Give us a trial. :We will please you. New manage- ment. 6-7-1wk energetic, honesty of purpose and the backbone to make good in spite of any obstacles to act as perma- nent representative for the largest direct selling organization in Amer- ica. The man will be considered rather than his experience, Your earnings will average from $50 to $60 a week. We will pay liberal sal- ary and commission to right man while learning. We take you in our field and teach you how to sell our product. S. Koslow, Grand Pacific hotel, after 5 p. m. 6-5-3t SALESMEN WANTED—Book, maga- zine, stock, insurance men can make $100 per week selling our nationally advertised books. Apply at once for territory. P. F. Collier & Son, 451 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 5-1. Seta eee Gi ee POSITION WANTED i EXPERIENCED GIRL would like to go with responsible persons for the summer as nurse-girl or assistant. Write Box 108 and make appoint- ment. 6-6 3t POSITION WANTED by competent stenographer jin Bismarck. Write Miss Mildred Sanders, Bismarck, N. Dak. 6-7-5t WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Gentleman roomer; mod- ern house. Inquire at 218 Second St. 6-7-3 WANTHD—Four or six-room house or apartment, Phone 1063, 6-7-3t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment, including piano, porches and garden all planted, 807 4th St. 6-7-tf FOR RENT—Furnished house, with lovely lawn and shade trees, for the summer. Phone 614, 6-6-3t FOR DENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment, fully equipped for light house- keeping, also garage; Phone 404-J, George W. Little, 801 4th St. 6-5-Im $700 CASH AND $35 per month, which includes interest at 8 per cent, BUYS ze hed rooins, bi living room, dining room ement, Furnace heat. This Pu se price PHONE “o” 7 FOR RENT—Modern apartments in] FOR RENT—Nice furnished room, the Rose Apartments. 215 8rd St.] cheap. Phone 694. 930 4th St. Phone 852. F. W. Murphy. _ 6-1-tf 6-2-1w FOR RENT—5 room strictly modern bungalow. Inquire 300 9th St. No. : 6-6-3t FOR RENT—Rooms with board at the Mohawk. Phone 145, 6-2-1Lw FOR RENT—Large modern front room, 522 2nd St. 6-2-1lw FOR f ‘—Furnished rooms. — In- quire 214 5th St. 6-3-LW ae MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One eight-picce Jacobean ROOMS FOR RENT FOR REN'T—Two nice clean fur- nished rooms in modern house suit- able for one or two gentlemen, 312 9th street or Call 683W. 6-1! lw FOR RENT—Two well furnisheg| “ining room suite, one ivory bed and rooms on first floor. Modern, gas,}~ @resser, one child’s crib and high ice box, ete, 723 3rd St. Phone chair, three fibre porch chairs, one A415 LW. 6-5 lw} 8x0 rug, vacuum cleaner, kitchen table, and several small articles. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- i i Party leaving city and must sell ed rooms for light housekeeping. pele At e Leas 2 Bismarek Business College. Phone| _ Call 169-3 or 116-W Rosser. _6-2-lw 183. 6-1-1w SEEDS, OR RENT—East front, Modern] We have a quantity of the farmers seed, flax seed, corn and grass seed still in stock. Holland Nursery, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone 397. 5-31-1w FOR SALE—Hen with 19 chicks, six days old barred rocks, also hen with five chicks, 1 month old. Call at 606 8th St. or phone 457R between 8 and 9 A. M. 6-6-2t Uemstitching, picoting and novelty room, large enough for two, also one stall in private garage. Phone 724, 6-5-3t FOR RENT—One furnished room, al. ‘so a Stewart range, coal and gas combined, good as new at 409 5th St. 6-5-1w FOR RENT—One furnished room with sleeping porch, suitable for one or two. 10 Kast Main St. Phone 212-J.] pleating, 10 cents a yard for cotton 6-5-3t]and 15 cents for silk. ‘Will do mail FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in| "ders. Mrs. C. P, Larsen, 400 4th St. 702 7th St. strictly modern home. Phone M. FOR SALE—New _ gasoline iz station doing good business. $500.00 ired, Address Box. 71, 65-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern hous 622 Ist St., or call 351-R. 6. FOR RENT—Light house keeping rooms, also sleeping rooms, 402 5th St. Phone 768M. 6-1-1w HNT—Nice modern fur in. son, ] 6-5-2w ERAL BLACKSMITHING AND HORSESHOEING at Tibesar Repair Shop. Ninth and Front Streets. Ap- ply FE. H. Ryder. 6-5-lw FOR SALE—One 250-gallon floor oil tank with pump; 1 Ford car with new delivery body. Phone 371. J. B. at 505-3rd, v i FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished | . Smith, __ ae 6-5-3t rooms jn modern home. 422 4th St.| "OR SALE—Oak library table, 48x30 6-53t a good one. Apply to 706 Gth St. or THE OLD HOME TOW HOLDER NEWT | : SHES AREARIN Q MISS LUCRETIA CHATSWORTHY AND THE call 213R mornings. 6-5-3t FOR SALE—One Triumph Refrigera- BY STANLEY RE] GRANd = WLLL, LUCKY N' INS = 7" “Uf p eee SE PRIZE FREE EVERY POUND OF TEA PRIZE —HAN ND PRIZE —FIVE POUNDS OF SMOKING ToBACCO tor in good condition, price $12.00. ' FOR SALE—White enamel bed with mattress. 819 5th St. 6-6-2t STEVENS WILL INVITE GUESTS TO GOAT AUCTION Delaven Lake, Wis., June 7.—Pre- paring for the babies in the next 109,- 000,000 increase of the United States population who he predicts will bring a demand for more goats than can be raised, Charles A. Stevens wealthy Chicago business man js breeding the Cinderella of the American barn- yard. Mr. Stevens plans to invite distinguished visitors to a goat auc- tion on his estate at his fashionable summer resort June 24, and at which he will dispose of a herd to twelve other persons who are also starting in to develop goats for their -milk. These twelve also are said to be wealthy. The auction is not confined to these twelve but no other bids are expected. The invited guests will include ra‘l- road officers who have charge of ag- ricultural promotion on their lines, presidents of leading agricultural col- leges, prominent physicians, including baby specialists, together with offi- cers of infant welfare organizations, sanatoria and kindred institutions and agenc: The sale will afford oppor- tunity for the study of milk goats and methods of breeding. UMBER WITH The construction of the Panama canal cost the United States $350- 000,000, exclusive of fortifications, B.S, ENGE, D. C. Ph, OC, Chiropracter — LADIES, THIMBLE CLUB ENTERED /N ‘THE CAMPAIGN ‘TO CINCH THE GRAND PRIZE HANGING 2, LAMP FOR THE OLD HOMETOWN -— S 3 Consultation Free Gaite 9 1i—Lueas Bleck—Phene 908