The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 7

a e s * pr'sed if he had to jog the admini: THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928 “LEO IM GONG 3 GWE YOU YOUR CHOICE, EITHER were THE | leet WORD “DISOBEDIENCE TEN “TIMES OF TAKE A WHIPPINGr- A CHOICE LICKIN’ OH GOSH. ILL . STAKE. TH' LICKIN: TI ewes, NEA SERVICE VOLSTEAD AS DRY HEAD? ~MI(OONSHINE!” HE SAYS By Harry Hunt Washington, Jan, 11.—Seeking mo- ral support to sustain New Year resolutions, I dropped in on Andrew Volstead. The day outside was dripping wet, but inside Volstead’s office all was dry if not cozy. “How about it, congressman,” I asked. “Is there anything to this story you are to be appointed pro- hibtion commissioner after March 42” “That's plain moonshine,” Vol- stead answered, propping his feet up on a half opened drawer on his desk. “Mean‘ng?” I queried, seeking fur- ther explanation, ‘oor dope,” came jthe ready an- swer, Which, I submit, disproves any and all allegat‘ons to the effect that the father of the prohibition law has no humor in his system, — Incidentally, Volstead, as chair- man of the Judiciary committee which conducted the recent “im- peachment proceedings” against At- torney General Daugherty, says the door :s open for further submission of evidence if there is any anyone wants to submit. “I haven't dared attempt to trans- act any business with the Depart- ment of Justice since the impeach- ment action was started,” he said. “I knew if I called at the department, no matter on what errand, it would be suid I was there to help m!x the whitewash. So I've very carefully stayed away.” “Reverting to the prohibition en- foreement job,” I said, “wouldn’t such an appointment be rather gratifying “{ haven't the slightest ambition that way,” daddy. declared prohibition’s darkest moment tame to Lthrop, former chief of the dren’s bureau, the other day while on a visit to Vassar college, Miss Lathrop had been invited to address a meeting at Vassar and al- ways ready to sacrifice herself for the good of the girls, made the tr’p, although tired out from a strenuous year’s work, Seated on the stage, she attempted to fight, off weariness unt'l her place on the program was reached, -but the droning of voices and the warm air in the big’ auditor:um lufled her to |: drowiness ang she dropped asleep in her chair. A sharp outburst of handclapp'ng reused her, ces “The deft girls have done some-|. thing n'ce again, s’he thought as she braced herself upright and joined in the applapse. The handelapping died. lowed an expectanut lull, down, Fol- Then the chairman of the meeting |: tiptoed over to Miss Lathrop and whispered that she had just been introduced. The applause in which she had jo’ned had been for her.- - Embarassment, Blushes! . Senator Borah wouldn’t be sur- ry tration’s elbow again to keep it from. - $10,000 Violin confusion,|. forgetting that it is popularly sup- pased to be putting a finger in the European econom‘c pie. I found Borah, a week after he had withdrawn his resolution asking that the president call a conference to deal with the European situation, still swamped with congratulatory messages over his fight. “Any more ammunition up your sleeves?” I asked, “or is the confer- ence war all settled?” Borah grinned and there was a twinkle in his eyes as he answered: “{ guess that’s all over,” he said. Then, as an afterthought, “For the Present, anyway.” “I see it’s suggested that now the pressure’s removed administration activity appears to be waning.” “Well,” he spoke lowly, almost with a drawl, “that wouldn’’ be sur- prising, It wouldn’t be wholly un- expected. But—well-lI-l, anyway, we must give them a little time—give them a little time to show what they Propose.” But after that “little time” is up? Well, Borah isn’t saying but don’t be surprised and say yo weren't warned when he sets off another batch of fireworks, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby giv- en, that that certain mortgage, exe- cuted and delivered by Fred I. Put- nam and L. Edna Putnam, his wife, mortgagors, to J. W. Rodgers, mor- tgagee, dated the 16th day of August, A. D, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1919, jand recorded in Book 159 of Mor- tgages, on page -t19, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- lgeribed, at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck in the coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, on the 5th day of February, A. D. 1923, -to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on dpy of sale. : The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Bur- leigh county, Notth Dakota, and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8),,in Block Two (2), Watson’s Addition to the Village of McKenzie, North Dakota. The mortgagee has heretofore de- clared, and now declares, the whole debt secured by said mortgage due and payable. There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of One Thousand, Five Hun- dred Sixty-Six Dollars and Thirty- Eight Cents ($1,566.38), besides the costs, disbursements, and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 27th day of December, 1922, J. W. RODGERS, Mortguxce. Newton, Dullman & Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. Dak. z 12-28:1-4 11 18 25:2-1 SUMMONS In the district court, fourth judic- ial district. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. The Washburn Lignite Coal Com- pany, a_corporation, Plaintiff, vs. George F. Dudley, Kate B. Martin, Brobke Martin, Flora Brutsche, Ellen Moyes, Enock Alexander Dorf, Hilda T. Fossum, formerly Hilda T. Ask- lund, Leo E. Asklund, a minor, Ruth M, Asklund, a minor, Walter P. Ask- lund, a minor, Rhoda A. Asklund, a minor, Glorine L. Asklund, a minor, Joseph S, Wright, as guardian of the persons and estates of the above named minors, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or in- terest in or lien or encumbrance up- on the premises described in the com- plaint, defendants, The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the clerk of the district court, at Bismarck, in the county. of Burleigh, in the fourth judical district of the State of North Dakota, and to setve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scribers within thirty di after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or an€wer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated December 12th, 1922. Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stambaugh, Attorneys for i Office and Post Dakota, Notice . To the above named Defendants: Please take notice that the above entitled action js brot for the pur- pose of quieting title against each of the defendants herein to the real property described in this action, to- wit, e The Southeast Quarter (SEX%) of Section Five (5), Lots three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6) and Seven (7), Southeast Quarter of the North- west Quarter (SEMNW%) and East Half of the Southwest Quarter (E% SW%) of Section Six (6), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, of Range Seventy-nine (78) West, and the Séuthwest Quar- ter (SW%) of Sectibn One (1), Township One Hundred Forty:two (142) North, Range * Eighty (80) West,” in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated this 12th (day, of December 1922, Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stambaugh, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Office and Post Office Address, Fargo, North Dakota. 1-411-18-25 2-1-8 Missouri River Com- mission’ to Study Problems, (Continued from Page One) state agricultural college, Fargo; E. A, Williams, Bismarck; Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, and C. E. Eastgate, Ami- don, county agent of Slope county. Speakers at the banquet included Governor Nestos, Judge A. M. Chris- tianson, E. A. Williams and C. C. Converse, tax commissioner. Governor Nestos, stating the cry of economy was heard on all sides, approved of it but warned against what he termed “false economy.” Tho real basis of economic hand- ling of the statg’s finances, he told the legislators ahd others, is to ex- amine each proposed expenditure to see if it was for the welfare ofthe state and whether in years to come it wilt return at least a dollars’ value for every dollar expended. Urges Development. He mentioned the coal deposits, clay beds and the possibilities of the Missouri river for navigation, irriga- tion and development of electric power., “Expenditures for such develop- ments may contribute so much to th general welfare of the state tat you cannot afford to say that because times are hard we shall not develop. them,” he said. He said that while the legislature should be for economy it should not be for that kind which would fail to develop the state's resources. Judge Christianson outlined. the pact betwen states on Colorado river control and Mr. Converse talked of the Williston irrigation projects, its tribulations and its s&ccesses. Gen. Williams, introduced as one who helped frame the Constitution of North Dakota, and who has done more to sponsor agitation for irrigae’ tion experiments in the state than‘ probably any other citizens, talked! briefly. He suggested that North Dakota has men who could accept- ably fill the post of Secretary of the Interior, made vacant by the resigna- tion of Secretary Fall. He urged the Off ico Address Fargo, North ‘S| authorative all in]. | STANLEY NEA SERVICE “THAT AUNT SARAR PEABODY BOUGHT THAT NEW RED PLUS! ROCKIN CHAIR THE CHAIR WARMERS IN THE BARBER SHOR ARE HAVING A LoT OF FUN JOSHING MARSHAL OTEY WALKER THESE DAYS : Appears on Market With New Features The World Almanac for 1923 ap- pears on the market for the thirty- eighth year of its publication. The Almanac, published by the New York#World, has been greatly improved in form, is much easier to read and is printed on better paper than previously. The book which is valuable as an source book is filled with statisties revised up to the lat- est possible date by heads ofde- partments in ‘the na@bonal govern- ment, in the states in the city, by men of authority in banking, trade. and industry,) and in social, educa- tional and _ religious activities throughout the country. New statistical tables present the latest census figures regarding pop- ulation, ‘vital statistics in industdy supplemented by those of the feder- al departments setting forth the ma- terial growth of the republic. It contains accounts of the tariff law and other new laws, the full election returns, and the complete sporting eventg.and records, author- itative reviews of the financial world and bond market, specto! revi Aeiinrieande nérlkeée, uAtaericani bre) work in Europe, the,great progress made in aviation, the creation of the Irish Free State, the rise of the Fas- cisti, the platform of the, Briti names of former Governor’ L. B. Hanna and Senator McCumber very strongly. Labor party, reviews of the’ year in the ‘book world, art, music, and drama. ————EESEEEESESESEoo SESS YOUR CHANCE for A HOME AND A STRADY INCOME. 10 Room Mogern House, located on 6th street. East front, lawn,.Jarge trees, garage, screened porch, goodgneighbor- hood, tlose to schools and churches. downtown. - Price very low. Four blocks from HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Five Room House to Rent. SLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN HELP _WANTED—MALE ROOMS FOR RENT. WANTED—AIl around mech for general repair shop. Must have welding knowledgfe. Write P, 0. Box 29. 1-8-lw FOR RENT Two large rooms and two small rooms for light house- keeping, 404 th St. Phone 512-J. WANTED—Young man to work by the month F. Jaskowiak, 421 12th St. 1-10-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—An experienced law office stenographer at once. State age, experience and the salary expected. Box 396, Golden Valley, N. D. 1-5-1w FOR RENT—Apartment partly fur FOR RENT—Large downstairs room suitable for two gentlemen, steam heat in modern house, close in, WANTED—Goog rel'able girl to as- *sist with housework and care for children 508 9th St. Phone 596M. 1-11 3t. WANTED—Competent gl for gen- eral housework, in family of three adults. Miss Jackson, 601 6th St. 1-11 be \ WANTED—A woman who care to make pin money in spare time call 8 Rosser or phone 503-R, 1-9-3t WANTED—Girl for’ general hous iy Mrs. F. A, Knowles. Phone 1-8-tf irl for general house- work, Mrs. W. E. Lahr, phone 657. 1-9-3t tween Legion hall and club Finder return to Capital Securi bank.’ Phone 701, 1-10-2t WANTED — Competent giv], general FOR SAL OR RENT house work. Phone 592-W. 1-9-tf} HOUSES AND FLATS. WANTED—Experienced waitress at | FOR SALE—A bargain. 6 room mo- Homans. 1-11 3t #S8ALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—That sell retail trade, quality line of China Ware. En- tire time, or side line. References required, Liberal commissions. Majestic China Co.,, Sebring, Ohio. 1-11-1t WORK WANTED WANTED aady student wants place to wark for board. Phone College. 1,5 tf oman wants work by e 627-5, 1-5-lw dern house, well built, including 3 good bed rooms, full basement, sereened in porch, east front, close in, quick possession given, at a bargain. Geo. M. Register, 1-9 1w FOR REN cot tage, good location. hone 778 or call at 716 Main St. 1-ll-lw FOR RENT—Four-room apartment with bath at the Woodmansee, 4: MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Julius Andahl. Phone 10-F-4. 1-9-3t FOR SALE—Choice pure bred barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, Thomp- HELLO, Tom, HOW ARE ) THAT. Yo!) JUST BUILT A NEW HOUSE ~ \S THAT THE RIGHT Dope P DOINGS OF THE DUFFS w INIT ALLREADY, ‘You, MUST BE MAKING YEP- AND E’RE LIVING THAT SORT ALOT OF MONEY To BE BUILDING HOUSES AND ALL YoU MIGHT BETTER SAY, THAD A LITTLE MONEY- OF Tom Gives Detailed Direction WERE COMING OVER. ‘ SOME NIGHT AND CALL ON You FOLKS IN YouR. } -| NEW HOME-IFYou'RE /Yov, CHARLEY- ! ANY OLD TIME, NOT TOO HIGHTONED! LOCATED?P GLAD To HAVE. BUT MAKE IT JUST WHERE ARE You OUT EAST, KNOW THE STREET- BY ALLMAN 1 KNOW IT 15 BUT DON'T ITS ON HILLSDALE DRIVi ABOUT ONE. BLOCK ._, UP-OU CAN'T MISS IT-)TS THE House WITH THE BIGGEST MORTGAGE war! ws? OF TH 60 IN — AN WE HEARD OUR MOM.SAY OUR HOUSE WUZ TH PRETTIEST IN TH’ WHOLE WHOLE ” WN OUR HOUSE \ BRONS = LOTS WE NEVER “ ( ARNHOW, i ATO MAKES MORE NOSE THAN Si eRe as BY STANLEY 1-11-3t|to choice fat.lambs around 14. 5th St. Phone 7§8-W. 1-9-3t | PAGE SEVEN - son's New York Ringlet strain. Write for prices. W. A. Falconer, 202—Ave. E. Bismarck, N. D, 1-8 8t FOR SALE—Buff Orphington and black Langshang chickens; pure bred, Christ Free, 210 12th St. N, | | } | | Lad‘es or gentlemen's fur repaired and relined, First class work | guaranteed. Phone 538M. Mrs. Mat- | tie Erstrom, 505 3rd St. 1-10 lw FOR SALE—One China closet, one * white enamel iron bedstead, and one rocker y 212 Ave A, West. | 1-10-3t WHEAT IS UP OFFERINGS ARE VERY LIGHT Chicago, JM. 11.—Wheat scored a | moderate advance in price today dur- jing the early dealings. Quotations {at Liverpool and possibly of more j radical moves in the reparation crisis were factors which strength- ened values. Dry weather in the | southwest which threatened winter j wheat also was a bullish \influence. | Offerings were light except from | traders in a position to realize prof- | its, Bhe opening which varied from un- changed figures to 3-8 cents higher | was followed by gains all around. France’s reselling of considerable quantit'es of Canadiaf’ wheat afloat in eastern lake points led to some- thing of a setback in prices about | the middle of the day. On the de- cline the demand increased and the market rallied. The close was firm 113-8 higher i | ; | | | } SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan, 11.—Cattle re- 00, Fairly active. Generally ly to strong. Common and med- lium beef steers 5.75 to 9.25, Canners ‘and cutters 2.50 to 3,25. Bolognh bulls mostly 4.00 to 4.50, Stockers and ifeeders 3.50 to 7.00. Calves receipts \1,500, Best lights 8.75. Seconds |mostly 5.50, Hog receipts 16,000. Market to 15 cents higher. Range |8.40. | Sheep recgipts 600. Strong. Good to Light western ewes 8.00. Best 5 (14 nished for light housekeeping, Bis-| a Heav S down to 5.50. marek Business College. Phone : OO MENU i 1-6-1w|_ Chicago, Jan, 11.—Hog receipts 50,000, fully active, fully 10 cents i i@igher. | Cattle receipts 9,000. Active, stroag jto 25 cents higher. hoard if desired. 523 6th St | “sheen receipts 15,000. Opening bs a ~9°3t| fairly active. OR RENT—Two nicely furnished | MILL CITY WHEAT rooms, 1-2 block from Grand Pa-| Minneapolis, Minn., Jan, 11—Re- cifie Hotel. Very convenient for! ceipts 525 cars as compared. with leg'slator's. 301 4th St. 1-9 4t! year ago. No. one Northern $1.- FOR RENT—Warm pleasant room| 20 3-4 to $1.29 No. 1 dark Nor- in modern home, suitable for| thern $1.23 to $1.40; May $1.21 3-4 young lady. 114° Ave, A, July $1.17 7-8; corn No. 1 $.65; oats, 558M. | No, 3, $41 to $41 1-4; barley $.51 to FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep-| $61; rye No. 2 $.82 1-2; flax No. 1, ing at 300 9th St. Phone| $282 1-2 to $2.84 1-2, dir Ee) BISMARCK GRAIN. wOaT (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) LOST—Man’s glove, brown, lost be-| ,,Dismarek, Jan. 11, 1928. St Manis > E No. 1 dark northern $104 1.09 8 . 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum No, 1 mifted durum Yo. 1 red durum. . 1 flax ; . 2 flax | i} . 1 rye | Homestead Lodge Dance tonight K. of P. hall. Tickets $1.C0. Extra ladies, | 25c. Supper free. Good music. HEMMORRHAGE | OF BRAIN IS DEATH CAUSE 1 (Continued from Page 1) the Macedonian front. When the al- lies occupied part of Athens to en- force a demand for a surrender of ten batteries of Greek art llery to compensate for the surrender of Greek guns to the Central Powers, fighting ensued and there were about 200 casualties. The king sur- | rendered the batteries. Meanwhile, | because of the conduct of Constan- t'ne, Venizelos had established a | provisional government at Sajoniki | and organized an army, declared war | on some of the Allies of the Central ; Powers and was" constantly gaining accession from the former adherents of Constantine, whose followers steadily were leaving him. The En- | tente Powers laid an embargo on imports to Greece as a result of which the Greeks suffered severe de- privations before the King was forc- “ed to abdicate. Constantine’s .reign dated from March 18, 1913, when his father, George I was assassinated. He was ; born on August 3, 1868, was educat- ed by German tutors and received military instruction at German army manoeuvres, After having been ohce dismissed as commander of. the Greek army in 1909, because of popular clamor against him, Constantiifle then Crown Prince, became a national hero in the Balkan) war, of 1912, by leading a Greek afmy to the capture of Sa- loniki frém the Turks, as a result oof which he was accorded the pop- ular title of “The Liberator.” Prince George, the eldest son of Constantine, also. pro-German, who was excluded from succession by the Allied terms which compelled his isfather’s abdication in 1917, accomp- anied the roya] party te Asia Minor in 1921 and was ‘a member of the staff of the Greek commander, Gen- rat Popoulas, George was born July 19, 1890 and married Princess Eliza- ae of Rumsn‘a in the spring of 1921;- He is still regard) as the he'r, ant’ but whether he will su Constantine.is problemati- cal. The only other’ son of the King is Prince Paul, born Dec. 14, 1901, see WANTED—Experit er. Apply f Co., cor, 8th anc stenograph- Bt FOR