The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AUDITORS FOR BLUE SKY BODY | ARE ADVOCATED Biennial Report of Secretary of State Urges Action by the Legislature ELECTION LAW CHANGES Same Ballot for Men and Wo- men, Non-party Nomina- tions Are Recommended Recommendation that the Blue Sky Commission be given’ sufficient funds to enable it to employ audi- tors to check companies applying for a charter is made by Secretary of! State Thomas Hall and Deputy Sec-; retary Maurice Duffy in recommen- dations prepared for submission to the next legislture, as required by law. In addition it is propgsed that sec- tions of the Illinois Blue Sky law be adopted which provides that issuers of speculative securities shall give a $50,000 bond, and which provides brokers shall be licensed and bond- ed. It is pointed out that under the present law the Biue Sky Commis- sion does not have opportunity to make proper investigation. It also is proposed in the report that changes be made in the laws governing corporations to provide that a charter should not be issued until “a certain per cent, say 25 per cent, of the authorized capital stock has been paid in.” This would, it is con- tended, check over capitalization and flotation of questionable stocks. Provision should be made for liqui-; dation of corporations whose char- ters have been cancelled for failure to file annual reports, it is urged. Urge Election Law Changes Important changes in election; laws are urged, including the follow- ing recommendations: ~~ ‘That there be no separation of men’s and women’s ballots. That newspapers be “nominated” at the primary election, the two highest to go on the ballot in the fall election to be voted on for of- ficial paper of a county. That all officers, except federal, should be nominated and elected on a} non-partisan ballot and any candi- date having a majority be elected. That expense statements of candi- dates be verified. That the time for filing for the presidential primary be - advanced from March 1 to allow an an interim| of 30 days between the filing and the, primary. That provision be made that one person may sign but one petition from March 1 to allow.an interim measures, and provide for verifica- tion of same. Attention is called to the second article of amendments to the state constitution, adopted Nov. 8, 1898, It reads: “The legislature~shall by law establish an education test as a qualification, and’ may . prescribe penalties for failing, neglecting or relusing to vote at any general elec- ion.” The ‘reports remarks: “We have no legislation making effective this mandatory provision.” Wants Laws Codified It is urged that laws of the state be codified adding that: “The work should be done by commissioners te Iakgaoee, hhc eee Re ge, able to.express them- selves so simply, so clearly that bd meaning cannot be miscon- __ Initiate 14 New Members Into Elks At the initiation of Elks Monday night 14 new member into the lodge. Prior to the initiati the candidates were paraded theron the ‘streets under the escost of af impromptu bai impromptu band and about 100 L. H. Connolly, P. D. D. G. E.R, was in charge of the initiatory work while Harvey Williams conducted the ceremonies of the “wrecking crew.” The candidates receiving the work were: H. P. Hayden, Brisbane, Oli. ver Tollefson, Carson, John A. Eili- son, Jr., Huff, Andrew HoWwerth Huff, | I. F. Hoppenstedt, Ft. Rice, Ernest Misunstad, Solen, Harry Daffenrud, Huff, Bert Chenoweth, Mandan, R. J. Fleck, Mandan, V. J. Walton, Mandan, Lawrence Peters, Mandan, John C. Fischer, Glen Ullin, Joseph Geiss, Glen Ullin, Joe E. Metz, Yucca, N. D. Hold Convention of ° State Abstracters The annual convention of the North Dakota Title Men’s association open- ed in the Commercial club rooms yes- terday with about 30 abstractors from all parts of the state present. President A. W. Dennis of Grand Forks and Secretary A. J. Arnot of Bismarck, had charge of the meeting P. H. Butler, title examiner of the Farm Loan department of the Bank of North Dakota’ spoke during the afternoon ‘session. A. W.° Dennis, president, gave his message. An auto ride Was enjoyed in the evening. Present officers of the association are: President, A. W. Dennis, Grand Forks; vice president, George H. Phelps, Bowbells; secretary, A. J. ‘Arnot, Bismarck; treasurer, R. L. Phelps, Steele. Mrs. Peter Schafer of Stanton Dies Mrs. Péter Schafer, aged 59, well known resident of Stanton, passed 'S Were admitted away here at 7 o'clock yesterday | By NEA Service Chicago, July 12.—“Jinxed for seven years straight. Haunted by a hoodoo that has stripped me of my husband’s $300,000 fortune, has torn away my faith in men, has left me middle-aged, disillusioned and desti- tute. All that is left is a pawn ticket and $12 in my purse.” 5 This is the self-told story of Mrs. Kathrwn Foraker, widowed daughter- in-law of the late Senator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio. It has culminated in her suit for $25,000 damages against Herbert L. Myers, Chicago coal merchant, whom she charges, “victimized her and beat her publicly in the street.” Myers denies thesé charges. “The nemesis pursuing me has agonized my mind,” she says, “I live in constant terror. I’m con- stantly shadowed. Telephone calls disturb my sleep. Why, I do not know. “My husband, Benson: Foraker Jr., died in 1915, leaving me $300,000. An agent was appointed to look after the property. I signed papers as he told me, and later he informed me that he had sold the property morning following an illn i the first oftthe bear, a ail Deceased recently underwent an operation for gall stones and was slowly improving but she suffered a sudden relapse a few days ago. Heart failure was given as the im- mediate cause of her death. Besides her husband Mrs. Schaf. er leaves a daughter, Frances, of Stanton, and two step-daughters, Mrs. Weidemeyer of Denhoff, N. D., Mra. A.B. Pennington of Halliday, N. D., and a brother Chas. Robick. The remains wiil be taken to the home at Stanton this afternoon. Funeral arrangements have not been made. E. A. Ripley grand master of the grand lodge, A. F. & A. M. of North Dakota, returned yesterday from Far- go, where he called on Walter L. Stockwell, grand secretary, on mat- ters pertaining to the lodge. He con-| ferred with C. D. Lord of Park River, grand treasurer, and’ E. G. Guthrie, chairman of the finance committee in regard to the investment of funds of the lodge. Ole Syverud, proprietor of the City Shoe Hospital, who was considerably shaken up as a result of an. auto collision Saturday night was back at his. business place yesterday. The car driven by Ole Syverud was prac- tically smashed up when it was struck by a heavy truck belonging to the O’Rourke Grocery company. Galif., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor. She is the wife of Lt. Duane Taylor, U. S. N., who is with his ship in the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. John Cordell and daughters, Misses Rose and Gertrude of Lusk, Wyo. are guests at the home of Mrs. Cordell’s sister, Mrz James McGillic. They have been on a motor trip to the Twin Cities and‘will return to their home by way of the Yellowstone Park. Theodore and Dean Chamberlain of Boston, Mass. who have bee L. N. Cary for several days left yes- terday for the west. They are trav- eling by motor and will visit the Yellowstone Park and various places in California. Miss Gertrude Ness, secretary o) the Morton County Farm Bureau and assistant to the county agent, George Iise, left yesterday for Fargo, where she will attend a conference of the | Farm Bureau workers. Miss Margaret Crowl of St. Paul, Minn., spent Sunday here as the guest of-her cousin, Mr. E. J. Conrad. Miss Crowl has attended the national con- vention of nurses at Scattle and is returning home. ‘ Mrs. L. N. Cary, president of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, has returned from Chautau- qua, N. Y., where she attended the national convention of the federa- tion. Mrs, Cary who headed the North Dakota group of ten ladies was re-elected director of the general body for the state. She will make her report to the state federation guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.]_ 7-YEAR HOODOO ROBS __. : BELLE OF WEALTH, BEAUTY MRS. KATHRYN FORAKER withoyt my knowledge. I protested. He promised restoration, but it ne- ver came. “Government agents have shown me a letter say!ng that the quietus must be ‘put on Mrs, Foraker for- ever. From the time this letter was written, I have been’ conscious of this mysterious. ominous something that has been following me.” A man who | Mrs. Foraker says came into ‘her life, later, was shot. At about the same time—she says she was cheated out of $12,000 by still another man, “I believed im- Plicity in him and trusted him,” she says. $ “It was my trustfulness and ‘gulli- bility’ that led to the disasters, both financial and of the heart, that have befallen me. “But I am not bitter against the world. Only I want to get away from it all.-Wealth, society and'racy diversions—I have: learned to know the vanity of these things.” Mrs. Foraker, once a noted beauty and a belle of society, is living here in an inexpensive potel: During the last few months, rather than ask aid from friends, she has been working as an investigator of credit claims. ee nee when it convenes in October. Mrs. . Cary visited her daughter, Mrs. William Lytal of Pittsburgh, Pa., and visited relatives at Washington Pa, before returning home. The Methodist Ladies Aid society will meet at the church parlors this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mesdames Nead, Reko, Brown, and Taylor are on the entertainment committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanterman and son, Horace, who have heen spend- ing a vacation at Seattle taking a trip along the Pacific coast of he Northwest have returned to the city. They visited at Juneau, Ketch- ican, Prince Rupert, Seattle, am other points of the British Columbir and Alaskan coast. Horace who has just completed his freshman year at Leland Stanford university of Cali- fornia, met his parents at Seattle, Mrs. W. H. Ordway, who under- went an operation-.for tonsilitis at the Deaconess hospital recently has been discharged and is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | kets, W. A; Lanternman. She wilt return to her home at Selfridge at the ene of the week. s The regular meeting of the Cath- olic Daughters will be held this even- ing at 7:30 o'clock at St. Josephs auditorium. Mrs. J. L. Maitland and son, Don- ald, have returned from their visit Mrs. Duane Taylor of San Pedro, | at Minneapolis. Mrs. Anton Schmidt and children left Monday for the Twin Cities, where they will visit with friends. J. A. Heder returned Monday. night from a two-week vacation trip spent near Minneapglis. Mrs. Heder, who has been visiting at the home of a sister since the first of June, is now visiting a brother in Milnor. Raymond Hjeismcth, employee o/ the Russell Milling Co. of Billings, Mont., is spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hjelsmeth. W. T. Sprake of Casselton, is spending a few days here. Henry Greengard and Mr. Jacobs of LaCrosse, Wis., left yesterday for Cannon Ball. / G. H. Dale of Bottineau, was a bus- inness caller in the city yesterday. K. E. Larson and family and L, A Larson and family of Beach;.are in the city for a visit with friends and to transact business. Mrs. Freda Meyers of Underwood, and her daughter, Miss Freda, of Sel- fridge spent yesterday visiting with Miss Mary Meyers of the Boston Cash store. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kopp of Kill deer are visiting friends in the city after: attending the annual roundup at Miles City, Mont., where they were guests at the home of Roy Schlos- ser. . Mr. and Mrs. John Heater and daughter, Miss Eva, Miss Dorothy | son, A. W. Browing of Lake Preston, Blunt of Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs, L, F. Smith left today. on an auto trip to the Yellowstone Park. They will be gone for several weeks, Mrs. Martha Rasmussen and son. Ralph of Freemont, Neb., are guests at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Albert Fristad. Mrs. Rasmus sen and Mrs. Fristad have not met for over 35 years, Mrs. Meta Grusgebauer and daugh- ter, Miss Lucy, arrived Monday from Walla Walla, Wash. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Grosgebauer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Browing, ane daughter, ‘Miss Marjorie. of Aspin, Colo., and Mrs. W. G. Ray and little daughter of ‘Aurora, S. D., and their S. D., are guests at the home of Mrs, William ‘Cumming and daughter, Ms and Mrs. Browing. They will spena a couple of weeks here before motor- ing to Washburn, Wis., where the; will.spend the remainder of the sum- mer. (CE OF FORECLOSURE OF NO TEAL ESTATE MORTGAGE | Notice is hereby given that that certain. mortgage made, executed and delivered by. Ferdinand Eisele and Christiana Eisela, his wife, Mort- gagors to Paul C. Remington, Mort- gagee, which mortgage is dated, the 18th day of October, 1916 and which was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 26th day of December, 1916 at the hour of 9:00 o'clock a. m. and recorded in Book 124 of Mortgages at page 92 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the. City of Bismarck,gin the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 29th day of July, 1922, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. to satisfy the amount aus on said mortgage at the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: { East Half of the Northwest Quart- er (E% NW%) and Lots One (1) and Two (2); otherwise described as the Fractional Northwest Quarter; of Section seven (7) in Township One Hundred . Forty-four (144) North of Range Seventy-seven. (77). West of the 5th Principal Meridian, centaining 142.76 acres more or less, according to the U. §. Government Survey, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. - There will be due on said mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of $16.92 on the principal mortgage andthe sum of $897.22 paid on prior liens and the sum of $156.82 taxes paid, making a total due of bP together with the costs and disbirse- ments of this foreclosure. Dated this 21st day of June, 1922. PAUL C. REMINGTON, Mortgagee. SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 6-21-28—7-5-12-19-26 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Schgol Building. Bids close Aug. Ath, 41922. Sealed proposals will be received by Mrs. C. Lambert, Clerk of Arena School District No. 30, ,Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at Arena, up to the hour of 4:00 o'clock p. m. on the fourth day of August, 1922; for the erection of a one story and basement, brick school building to. be erected on the S. E. % of Section 10-142-75, at Arena, N. D., together with mechanicul equipment for the same, s ‘ Proposals shall be in strict accord- ance with the plans and specifica- tions for the work as prepared by Gilbert R. Horton, Architect, using the form shown in the specifications. Bids shall be addressed to the clerk of the board and plainly marked “Proposal for School Building.” Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bidders bond for an amount equal to 5% of the bid. Checks to be made payable to W. M. Scott, President of the Board and to be fortified to the board in the event of the failure of the accepted bidder to enter into satisfactory contract or furnish surety bond as required. Bond to be an approved surety bond meeting in full the requirements of the laws of the State of North Da- The plans will be on, file with the clerk and at the office of the County of Superintendent of Schools, Bis- marck, N. D., at the office of the Architect in the Citizens National Bank Building, Jamestown, North Dakota and at. the following Build- ers exchanges: Fargo, N. D., Minne- apolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. The board reserves the right’ to reject any or all bids.’ . W. M, SCOTT, President. MRS. C. F. LAMBERT. Clerk. Arena, North Dakota. GILBERT R. HORTON, Architect. Jamestown, North Dakota. 9-B-12-19-26—8-2 eb IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the-Unit- ed States. For the District of North Dakota. ! In the Matter of Joseph Pollak Bankrupt. To the creditors of Joseph Pollak of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1922 the said Joseph sPollak was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his credit- ors will be held in the office of Benton. Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in Bismarck, N. D., on Sat- urday, July 29, 1922 at 11 o’clock a. m., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business’ as may properly come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., July 10, 1922, BENTON BAKER, da Referee in Bankruptcy. We NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred. in the conditions of ‘the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby giv- jen that that certain mortgage execu- ted and delivered by Ada B. Hatch of Baldwin, North Dakota, mortgrgor to Farmers State Bank of Balcwin, | North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the | 25th day, of April A. D. 1918, and filed | for record in the office of the Re- | gister of Deeds of Burleigh County. North Dakota on the 27th cay of | April A. D. 1918 at 9 a, m. and ° ecord- ed in Book 147 of Mortgages c1 page | 240, will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises described in such | mortgage, and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court, House | in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota at the hour of. ADD AN “M” TO “3 RS,” . IS “We can never become a musical nation until every body and girl stu- dies‘ music as well as ’readin, ’ritin and ’rithntetic.” So says Geneve Lichtenwalter, Kansas City, Mo., winner of the first prize in piano at the School of Music, Fontainebleau, France. She is also a composer of note. GENEVE LICHTENWALTER THIS MUSICIAN’S ADVICE the study through grades is the only educational route “Systematic toa national ing,” she continues. “Our great lack of musical appre- ciation as a nation comes from two causes, superficiality and showiness of the teacher. The latter is a product of the first.” eee ————eeeeeEeEeEeeEe—w*"’ 10 o’clock in the forenoon of the 12th day of August A. D, 1922 to sat- isfy the amount due on the said mortgage on that day. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Burleigh Coun- tv. North Dakota and are described as: follows to-wit: Lot Eight (8) in Block Six (6) in the townsite of Baldwin, North Dakota. There will be, due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $1194.72 to- gether with the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 1st day of July A. D. 1922. FARMERS STATE BANK of Baldwin, N. Dak., a corporation, Mortgagee. ZS y F. E. McCURDY, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N, Dak. ~ 7-5-12-19-26—8-2-9 i NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby’ given that that certain mortgage executed and _de- livered by the F, E. Young Real Estate Company, corporation, un- der the laws of North Dakota, mort- gagor, to P. H. Meiss, mortgagee, dateg’the 2ist day of May, 1917, and filed’ for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 8th day of June, 1917, at 9 o'clock a. m., and recorded in book 26 of mortgage deeds on page 51, and assigned by said mortgagee to Rebecca Meiss, by an, instrument in writing dated the 10th day of June, 1918, and recorded on June 13, 1918, at 9 o'clock a, m., jn the office of the Register of Deeds of said Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, in Volume 151 of mortgages at page 314; will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hercinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on Friday the 28th ~7 = © WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922 musical understand- | day of July, 1922,.to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The prémises des- cribed in such mortgage and which will be wold to satisfy the same are described as. follows: ‘The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Séction Seventeen (17), of Town- ship One Hundred * Thirty Bight (138) North of range Seventy Six (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, and containing 160 acres more or less, according to the Gov- ernment survey thereof, lying and being in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. ‘There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of $1828.21. REBECCA MBEISS, Assignee of Mortgage. DIVET, HOLT, FRAME & THORP, Attorneys for Assignee of Mort+ a gage, De Lendrecie Bldg., Fargo, N. D. 4 6-14-21-28—7-5-12-19 Why Motorists No Longer Ask for Tire Guarantee “Did you ever reflect,” said a Good- [rich representative the other day, “that the motorist no longer asks for a guarantee on his tires? “And do you realize,” he continucc, “that this fact proves beyond a shadow. of doubt that tire “making has passed the experimental stage? “While scientific_ construction has tripled the uniform durability oftires in awery few years, the process has beén so consistent that few people realize the tremendous importance of the change that has been wrought. “Perhaps in this smooth evoluti: ar¥ progress the most revolutionary progress was that on the part o. Goodrich when it produced the Sil; vertown Cord. 4 @. in. stantly doubled the mileage possibil* ities of tires. “ “Since that time this tire has been bettered year by year, until the Sil- bertown today gives double the mileage of the Silvertown of a few years back. “Both in Cords and Fabrie Good- rich has progressed along the line of the motorist’s necds. These tires give more dependability and more miles for less money.” Ask sour dealer for the NEW PRICE T the new price, the Fisk Non-Skid 30 x 3% Tire is a value that has never before been equalled, even by Fisk. , Big, strong, lively, safe and good-looking, you can now buy complete tire satisfac- tion at a price which is astonishingly low. The larger-size, straight-side Fisk Non- Skids have been reduced in proportion— and give a value in extra mileage greater than, any other standard fabric tires for There's a Fisk Tire of cxtra vaise tn-every sist, ' for car, truck or speed wagon. NON-SKID 30% 1 /2 %) ~ Is Money Ever 1 A young and energetic executive took hold of a fine old retail business in New York. “Whatthis business needs,” he told himself, “is 2 place in the mind of the public.” - for Advertising? And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the rreator volume of his profits and invest the sacrifice into the building of a goodwill. He did. And to this old bu : breath of life. ! siness, advertising was the For six months had not passed before the business had grown so that the advertising cost was a smaller per- centage than ever it had been, and, because of a larger ‘ superior service. volume, the shop effected economies and gave far , That was five years ago. Today a certain pereentage is spent, or supposed to be spent, for advertising. But as fast as the appropriation is spent, the more the busi- - ness increases; and the more that the business increases, thé smaller the percentage becomes. \ IS MONEY EVER “SPENT” FOR ADVERTISING?