The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 8

‘PAGE FIGHT BRIDGE WILL = INCREASE AUTO. COAST TRAFFIC. Representative of National Parks Highway Says It Is Only “All Land Route” Tour:-t ‘ravel cver the National Parks Higway has increased ma- terially during this year, according to G. A, Hawkins, traveling repre- sent»tive of the National Parks Highway Association, in Bismarck on 2 return trip :to Spokane. Mr. Hawkir's Cove east as far as Chi- cago, the present terminus of the highway whica, however, is to be ‘irked to New York and Boston the next year. “We can only make estimates from reports received in various citics,” said Mr, Hawkins. Fargo da registration of 12,000 rs from other states. Reports from other cities were to the effect ‘that traffic was materially greater this ] year.” ‘The new vehicular bridge across “he x st summer than the previous M uri at Bismarck will na great deal for the National s Highway,” Mr, Hawkins Tl-is makes ‘the National Parks Highway the only ‘all land route’ from coas’ to coast,” he said. “It! the only highway on which tour-! 5 @) not have to cross a river on; y. The bridge will be adver- tised extensively by the National Po Highway Association.” ‘TAX LEVY FOR LOAN INTEREST League Chiet | ‘State Board of Equalization: | To Levy Probably $400,000 | To Meet Interest H Sie x8 | PAYMENTS | ee | The State Board of Equalization} | will have to levy at least $400,000 in| | taxes in the state levy to be made! this fall for the purpose of ’ paying interest on farm loan bonds - issued | through the Bank of Noxth Dakots, | according to an estimate: given: the | boar( by state Treasurer John Steen. | The amount is necessarily specula- tive to some degree, Treasurer Steen said, because he does not ; know the amount of bonds which may be issued in the next. year for : which the interest payment must be provided in part, at least, by taxa- tion, Failure or bortowers from the | farm loan” department -to pay. amor- tization installments, including, in-/ terest and principal, is a large facr tor in the situation, The past-due installments on September 1 amount- | ed to $242,135.89, according to fig- ures of the treasurer's office, the ex- act proportion of delinquencies not | being given. ; The treasurer’s statement of the condition of the real’. state . bond funds follows: ‘ Balance in real estate bond. Senor Edwards of Chile, new president of the League of Nations, + snapped at the League Assembly in | Geneva. Picture by Pathe: News. | Visitors are here from W2zconsin) Minnesota, Ncrth Dakota, South Dakota, Illino’s, Montana and Michigan, Mayor W, M. Smart, at the ban- quet to be served at the Leland Hotel this evening, will officially extend the city’s welcome to the visitors. Judge L. J. Palda and MUST BE MADE LACKING: Mr. Hawkins stopped here to con-| Rev. P. W. Erickson will be two of fer with G. N, Keniston, vice-pres-| the principle ‘speakers., in addition cdent cf the association. | to Dr. Arthur M. Colling of Duluth, pi cre who will give the President’ annual South Dakota ° Word was received that Governcr payment fund Sept.'1...§. 3,877.99 ‘address and Austin. BE. Wallace, E t 5 E |General Manager of’Minneapolis. ante q MUCrtaINS ENVOYS |p 4Newscs would be unable to be From England) present. : x SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 25,—| IJ" ) N The group of distinguished English- Hy in'ons who are visiting this country | in behalf of the Sulgrave Institute, | 2 are today being entertained by | " men and representatives of the dom- Sioux Falls. The party, including | Sir Chas. Wakefield, former Lord | s , Mayor of Lendon and donor of the |C. P, White, Fuel Distributor, statues of Burke and Pitt which the . mission is to present to the United Will Take up Duties “States, arrived, early this morning. ‘ this afternoon at which several of Past due installments on farm loans held. by of- fice Sept. 1 .......6.... 242,135,89 Amount — uncollected 1921 Vevy ieee cee ate ccesee “70,000.00 Total amount of real es- tate bonds issued up, to” Sept. 1, 1922 ..........4,300,000.00 Amount necessary to pay ; interest Jan. 1 and July 1, 1923 on bonds issued and outstanding ...... 251,750.00 “At' least $400,000 will be neces- “sary,” the treasurer says. ‘This of- fice has no” way of knowing’ the | amount of bonds to be issued +be- “tween now and July 1, 1928 on which interest will have to,be paid on Jan- uary 1 and July 1, 1923, The inter- jest on the loans made during this States; i Haye: Junior Lord et the rented Immediately | year will not be’ paid before the ury; Harold Spender, the editor; H.| j MIL of 1923, so i is useless to: figure 8. Perris of the British Sulgrave; | ST. PAUL, Sept. 25—With the {hat thle imettst on oaes ell Bay, ‘Lucicn Turcette Pacaud, Speaker of | the Canadian House of. Commons. | and Lieutenant Governor MacCullum | Grant of Nova Scotia, representing | Canada, and D. B. Edwards, acting high commissioner for the Austrail- ian Commonwealth in the United A public reception at the coliseum the guests will speak, is expected to draw capicity crowds. A formal ban- quet this evening: will close the | day's events. The -visitors depart | for Minncapolis tonight. Hall-Mills Murders Still Unsolved New Brunswick, Nf. J., Sept. 25.— Investigators of the mysterious -mur- der of the Rev, Sdward’ Wheeler Mall, rector of the Episcopal church of St, John the Evangelist, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhart Mills were puzzled today as much as ever. They feel certain that jeal- ov ly was the motive which prompt- ed the double killing and they have | evidence of discussion’ within the | church, but they have been unable | to find the person or persons who fired the fatal shots. Raymond Schneder, who with Pearl Bahmer, found the bodies, @s to be questioned for a second, time today. Schneider and the gry ‘AY who said» they "were; looking jf¢r/vmhush- room, when they found the bodies, were’ closeted with! the investigators | y lay for some time, The 4. was locked up at the request of ner | father charged with incorrigibility. | Schneider was released after the in- tervew but was told to return today. Prosecutor Stricker today was in- formed that a relative of Mrs, Mills | was in possession of a letter from her in which:she recited plans .of | herself and Mr:Hall to elope to: Japan, He immediately took steps | to get possession of the letter. EDITOR TAKES *| HIS OWN LIFE (By the Associated Press) St, Louis, Mo. Sept. 25.—Jacques Villiard, editor and language teacher | for.whom a nation-wide search was, conducted when he was kidnapped | in Chicago in December of 1920 and | held for ransom, committed suicide today tting his throat. He was forty years old. WRITER SHOT WHILE HUNTING New York, Sept. 25—Edward C. Marsh, editorial adviser for Harper | and Brothers, and widely known! critic and short story writer, acci- | Gentally shot and killed himself while hunting yesterday on his coun: try place at Pawling, New York, it was learned today. Mr. Marsh is widow, survived by his Soo Ry Surgical Association Meets Minot, N. D., Sept. 25.— With more than sixty members of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway surgical association present, the 15th annual meeting of the organization was opened in Minot this morning. The vessions are being held at the banquet room of the Leland Hotel. Most of this forenoon’s meeting was given over to scientific sessions, various surg- eons conducting .|.be distributed to. purchasers of stock ,| wants and send these orders to the appointment of C. P. White as the Northwest Federal Fuel Distributor , with jurisdiction over coal and other fuel to the Northwestern states to-! day, plans tentatively artanged for : the distribution cf. coal in the North- West territory will be put in opera- tion by the central statee fuel com- mittee and Mr. White immediately, it was announced today. Blank ‘forms will ve’ mailed the various dock companies operating in this section which forms‘in turn will this section which forms in turn will will list -their’ coal. Purchasers Northwestern coal docks operators’ assoc.ation, committee who will re- fere the orders to the central states fuel’, committee members for ap proval. The orders when approved by the committee will be sent to the various ‘dock ‘companies for. filing and with the eooperation of Major C. J. Bailey of the service bureau, of the Interstate Commerce’ ).Commis- sion,cars for the distributionof the coal will be furnished. Mr. White will have charge of the distribution, af coal to Montana North Dakota. South Dake’a, Towa, Minnesota, Wiscoasin and’ Upper Michigan po'nts. Mr. White has had no information today relative to the anthracite fuel shipment to the Northwoit. The soft, coal, however, is continuing to be shipped to Duluth and Superior in large quantities, and the immediate wants are being eared for, HAS GOOD CROPS Ashley, N. D., Sept. 5.—L. Reu- b'n, of Ashley, N. D., one of Grant county’s heavy land owners, own- ing real estate tributary to Carson, was in town on Wednesday. He was highly pleased with the crops on his land. The wheat on his farm joining Carson on the north, farm- ed by A. A. Anderson, yielded 27 bushels, per acre and tested 61 pounds No. 1 Northern. His wheat on the John Steigmann farm yield- ed about 25 bushels per acre and tested 64 pounds per bushel. The yield of his crops on his other land holdings was good. Mr. Reubin left for home well satisfied with his land holdings in Grant county. 'a total of $4,450,000. bonds due January and July 1, 1923.” The total amount of real | estate bonds delivered has since . reached} It is under-; i stood that’ the farm loan department which ‘necessarily “has “a: large amount of‘ loans in the process of completion on which money has been paid beforo bonds can be. issued, will within a short time have certi- fied to ‘the *tréasurer mortgages which will, take up, all of the real estate loan bonds s0ld. A new sale js expected to be made by the state industrial commission within a short time. > * é The law provides that if there is not sufficient interést realized from) | the. farm loans that tax levies shall be male by the state board of equal- ization to: provide for the payment of the interest, and! it is under this aw that the ‘state board is expeced i make a levy to provide for the payment of bond intere: FOUR INJURED IN SEAMAN CLASH Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 25.—Twe men ‘were shot and we sctabbed earl y in a clas “tween carly any \ha Inter; Y tional Longshoremien’s Aasociation and alleged agents: of the Industrial Workers of the World, near the pier of the! Holland-Ameriéa line. Police reserves, were-called to quell the disturbance’and five men were arrested. bY The police were ‘told that the trouble started when'a‘crowd of al- leged I. W. W. workers threatened John. Nolan, labor organizers and member of the Longshoremen’s or- | ganization. Nolan, it is claimed. fired a pistol into the air n an efc fort to drive back the crowd. Some ! one pulled his arm down, the police said, and the bullet struck Paul Kunert and Geo. Knipring, both of Hoboken. r The shooting’ pf:cipitated a small riot in which fire arms. bricks and bale hooks were used freely. See “The $5 Baby.” Capitol Theater tonight. What Could This House Tell? _ ‘This old house stands on the Phillips farm at New Brunswick, N. J.., near the spot where the bodies of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and: Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills were found. Prosecutor Joseph B. Stricker: (inset) is seeking witnesses to learn who inhabited the building which 4 the discussions.; Was generally thought to be abandoned. . : ithe visiting team | the five-yard ;line, ‘or carry the bal! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Rescuers working 75 feet Rescuers found Aozen co-workers Rescuing Entombed Men, ° cave-in of a sewer at Long Island City, body of John Fallon 85 GRAND ARMY HOLDS CAMP AT DES MOINES Des. Moines,“\Ia., Sept, 25.—With three days of reunions, reminiscences, Parades and camp fires ahead of them before they settle down to the transaction “of «*s:ial business ‘on ee ‘| Army of the Republe and the men }and women of auxiliary and allied organizations, meeting here ‘for the ‘| Encampment early today had taken complete possession of the city. Seasoned observers of the encamp- ments of recent years predicted that this year’s gathering would. bring to.-Des Moines more than 20,000 Grand Army men and fifty thousand | members of auxiliary orders. | Veter- ans of South Dgkota, Minnesota and Wisconsin will arrive today many of them on special trains. “4 The ranks of the National Associa- tion \of Army Nurses, women who during the Civil War cared for ; Wounded soldjers, ure thinking rapid- i ly and about seventy members are Z all that remain of the great. asso- ‘underground to rescue men caught in the, | ciation formed at the close of the N.Y. One worker was killed. war of the states.: Most of those feet below the surface, A | now alive are: invalids, says Mrs. Alice Carey, National Prevident. At HIGH SCHOOL’S. FOOTBALL TBAN - WINS, 13.10 6 Noo Ma Defeats State Training: School Here in First Game of | The Season ‘ = Pec ; The Bismarck high school football team won its first game of the’ sea- son, against the state tra:ning.school of Mandan, 15 to 6, at Bismarck Sat- | urday aftexnoon. The training schocl game has-usually been looked upon only asa practice contest, but ‘ isplayed real | ability. Saturday.‘and played the locals hard throughout. ace Bismarek' scored , touchdowns) in the first and second quarters, Brown carrying the ball. The ‘training schoel scored in ‘the third quarter, | after some substitntes’ “had” been | placed in’ the.Bismarck'liné-up. The new *rule for*scoring’ a. point after. | touchdown’ was “invoked, this. rul providing that instead of kicking’ a goal. as formerly the ‘team may [| either store a point after touchdown bya drop kick or plaee kick’ back of across the gogl' Vines, in one. play, | Bismarck: scored one.point: on a drop kick -but failed ;to:score the end oa a foreward ‘pass. ee The ‘local ‘line-up, included: “Fanta Robidou, and, Benzer;: guards, Ree: and. Rhud tackles, \Middaugh,. and Sco‘t; ends, Burke and Lane;.‘quart- | er, Halloran.and’Q’Hare;. half, backs, | Brown, .Hahn.and. Murphy; fu time ona: foreward_ pi ‘i Agents Seize. Three Carloads Of Whiskey’ —_— i Fargo, N.. D.. Sept.. 5.—Three! carloads of bonded ‘whiskey con-. taining. 9.000: cases and: valued be- tween $350.000 and $400,000 will. be seized late today at Portal, N.. D. by Federal prohibition agents,. A. A, Stone, Fargo, Federal Agent: for the state announced this aft- ernoon. The liquor, shipped from} the Hill and Hill distilleries at Owensburg, Ky., to the’ National, Bell Drug Company ..at Vancouver, | B. G,, is held by customs agents at Portal, Mr.. Stone said. : Custom; officers have advised Mr. Stone that they’ «.a noid the liquor which arrived Thursday only until | tonight. In the meantime every pro- hibition agent in the state will be ordered. to Portal to hold, the whisky until disposition is made of it from G.N. APPEALS | \\" IN TAX CASE) ‘ ‘ The appeal.'to the supreme court; has been-taken for the Great North: | ern railroad’, by James. C. Davis, agent of -the \president under the} transportation att, in an effort to set | aside an alleged \excess. school tax | of $931.97 in ‘Piéree county. the) count ytreasurer and county being) the defendants. \ The railroad ‘paid $51,898.78 taxes | ‘of which $931.97 was Bald under ‘protest, it being alleged that. the; Aa) i ‘ac amount. piad ‘under protesl i ranresonts excess taxes due to th fact ‘that tax levy of one mill wa‘ able property in the county for the support of the’ public schools in-. | stead-of ‘sucha rate of -tax-levy a8 | would produce an amount not ‘ex- ; ceeding more,’ | the levy of the maximum rated pro- vided by law upon the assessed, value of 1918 as. provided by Chap-) Iver 214, Laws. of 1919, “hTe raik | oad attorneys say, ‘adding: ‘tax of .75. mills on the 1919 valua- jtion will produce. the amount that can be collected under nrovisions of the-law above cited. Levy of one mill is hefefore 30; ; mills in excess cf the legal limit, for 1919 for support of public schools, ‘commonly called. ‘county? fund’.” GERMAN SOCIETIES. IN | . SESSION AT ST. CLOUD; | St. Cloud, Minn.. Sept. 5.—The ‘convention of the German Catholic Societies of Minnesota, formally WHEAT FIGURES i wert with several other North Da: . Washington, according to Mr. Stone. : tax limitation law was. Wide |. ; than 20 percent the} amount ‘that would be produced by I i largest |* ‘|the last convention only eleven were able to attend anu even; less are ex- pected in Des Moines. Thousands’ of delegates and visi- tors also’are here to.attend the an- nual meetings of the women’s re- lief’corps, ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans, Daughters and Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, ell affiliated soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic. began ‘this morning with an ad- dress of welcome by Mayor Mat- son. The morning s2ssion was de- voted to addresses. Six. thousand Catholics marched in a parade Sun- day afternoon reviewed by Catho- lic Prelates. Bishop Wehrle of Bis- marck, North Dakota, in an ad- dress gn economic and social fea- tures condemned prohibition as law...“Hundreds of men whom I —_——_———— having brought about contempt, for consider decent) -re’ now trepas$inz FOREST FIRES cast | AGAIN THREATEN SEPARATION IN ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 25,—Forest fires which assumed a threatening aspect late Saturday and Sunday in the vicinity of Cloquet, Cotton and onthe county line between Kanabec and Mille Lacs counties were report- ed “fairly well” under;control today, according. to. advices received by W. T. Cox, State: Forester. The condition of the woods at this time is‘ very ‘bad ‘ because of the lengthy dry spell and every precau- bay, is being taken by rangers to old the fires within their own area. - Drowned While Swimming... SIOUX. FALLS, ’S. D., Sept. 25,— jes, E.. McKean, 23, of Sioux IS PROMISED Governor estos Returns! From, conference on Grain Problems in Washington Governor Nestos returned this af- ternoon from, Washington, where hs | )Falls,.was drowned while swimming. in Lake Madison yesterday after- noon. ; - i SS RE SU Ketans as a «e8inmittee to take up NOTICE OF SALE several, problems. -connected with rats wheat. and. other -grains.| The_gov-{ crnor expressed ‘satisfaction with the results ;thus ‘fer ‘obtained. He said that the committee separated, dif- ferent members being assigned dif- ferent phases and-until complete. re- Posts are received ’a complete state- Ment. cannot . be’ made. :Dhe. committee, among other ov- idets sought: from Seoretary of Agriculture Wallace the division of dufum ‘and hard miling wheat in re- ports of the government. upon grain yields in the Northwest. It is said by grain growers that the failure to senhrite these two classes of wheat, which -are- not. competitors in the milling ‘market, leads grain ‘buyers pf the country to believe that the, Northwest has a greater amount of hard milling wheat to sell than it actually has, and therefore is de- pressing on prices. Governor. Nes- tos. said that. Secretary Wallace agreed with the committee’s conten- tion and promised to have the re- por; separate in the future if a satisfactory method can be worked out. The committee also carried eom- plaints of farmers on grain grades to the chief of that bureau and dis- cussed export conditions with Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover. They took. their problems ~before other government officials. Wotice is Hereby Given, . That. by virtue of a-jud, t and.decree in foreclosure, rendered .and ‘given by. the District Court of the Fourth Ju- dicial District, in and for the: County of Burleigh, ‘and State of North Da- the office of the-Clerk of. said, Court in and for said County, on the 25th day of September :1922, in an action wherein Plymouth ‘Guaranty Savings Bank was Plaintiff, and Frank M. Tooker and Orrill E. Took- er, Agnes Williamson, Baldwin State Bank; ,E. EB. Gatchell; an County of Burleigh were Defend- ants,in favor. of the said Plaintiff and against the Defendants ‘Frank M. Tooker and Orrill E. Tool er for the sum of $5696.85, which judgment and decree, among , other things directed the sale by me of the real estate hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judg- ment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the pfoceeds of such sale applicable thereto will sat- isfy. And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said Court in and for said County of Burleigh, and under the seal of said Court, directing me to sell said real property pursuant to said judg- ment and decree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of said County, and person appointed by said Court.to make- said | sale, will 1 the ‘hereinafter de- scribed real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at: public auction, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck in the Coun- ty. of Burleigh State of North Dako- ta, on the 28th day of October A. D. 1922, at two o’clock P. -M., of that Wife Slain interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable. thereto will aforesaid pursuant. to said judgment and decree, and to said ? t this notice, are described in j said judgment, decree and writ, as ‘fol- lows, to-wit?) The North One-half (N%) of Sec- Thursday, the veterans of the Grand|. fifty-sith annual-G. A. R. National4 kota, and entered and -docketed in|, day, to satisfy said judgment, with! satisfy. The premises: to be sold as| ( ‘© MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922 AR wl buys ¥ Pay as you --A small cash payment and easy monthly installments Today's $925 . (Factory) | America’s greatest Automo- BISMARCK. NC bile Value. nl Y LAHR MOTOR SALES C 0 )RTH DAKOT, aca , tion: Thirty-five (35),.in Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) North, of Range Seventy-eight: (78) West of the Fifth Principal: Meridian, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. - _ Dated: , Bismarck, N: Dak., Sept 26, 1922, ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. ‘ KVELLO & Adams, © Attorneys for ‘Plaintiff, Lisbon, N. D. i 9-25 10-2 9-16-23. fo, 613 ‘of the Condition of Report e HE STERLING STATE. BANK Bs Sterling, in ‘the State of North Dakota, a ther close of business Sep- tember. RESOURCES Leans ‘and discounts Overdrafts, secured a $129,308.26 * gecul ia +1,249.24 farrants, stocl Wricatos, claime, ete.’ 0... 4,275.35 Banking “house, — furniture £4000 and. fixtures .. ret Due. from banks and cash 4,893.47 Total... $147,520.44 Capital ‘stock paid in 12,500.00 Sorplis fund ccyeag ag: | 0000 divided profits, teas ex- penges and taxes paid ..... 682.43 [Individual depesite | subject to check33,130.38 {Guaranty tund de- posit... Demand c ‘ot deposit .. ‘ Time certificates of deposit ...... 64,17A14 Savings deposits .. 7,324.29 108,838.01 16,000.00 4,000.00 Total... esercee $147,520.44 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County <f Burleigh—es. I, H. E. Wildfang, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. E. WILDFANG, Caevier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of September, 1922. + SEAL) FRANK E, ELLSWORTH. - Notary Public. My Commission expires Nov. 23, 1924. Correct Attest: c. B. LITTLE. H. P. GODDARD, H, E. WILDFANG, Directors. 9-25 Forest FireLoss Reaches $300,000 Port*Townsend, Wash., Sept. 25.—* Several families were homeless, the Port Townsend water system was menaced, and $300,c00 worth of log- ging, equipment and timber has been destroyed as the ‘result of two for- est fires which were swept before a strong/West win J early today. All available men in Port Town- send and soldiers from Fort Worden were battling the flames today “ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! % ees Unless you: see the name. “Bayer” on package or on tablets Fou" ate not? getting the genuine Bayer produc* prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Ne( yalgia Pain, Pain Accept sly “Bayer” package which contains proper. directions. Handy boxes of twelve tab sts cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of y 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid. Bismarck, \ ‘After body of Mrs. Sabra Maud _ Pease with throat slashed had beeq found floating at Boston, police @ that city held Arthur H. Pease (be The New values at the new reduced prices are unequaled in the World’s Automobile markets today. Come in and see us or watch for detailed announcement later. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. Distributors. £8 RG TR North Dakota. low), her husband, charged wit! the slaying. Peaee protests he h inhooent.