The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 7

’ a » — page 48, will be forecl « WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 -7=> OUT OUR WAY —By Williams WHY AM 1 GOING TO DROWN “THESE PURS WELL THE MAIN > REASON 1S THAT THEY HAVE NO PEDIGREE - D SY) ~ iG Z Zz A: 4 LOVE AT FIRST ? ~ GEE MISTERVTHEM 1S JUST “TH KIND OF DORGS WoT 1 LOVE TH BEST. GOSH AINT TT FUNNY HOW 1 50S HAPPEN “T'LIKE ZACKLY TH’ KIND OF DOT Di 7 4 “by S Wor You. LIKE 2 Wi) Tage tay ath, Z ‘ SIGHT. — leaky. 4 gn v4 ma ave y= LBD Meg yee ~ Za IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE! UNITED STATES For the District of North Dakota.| in the Matter of Jesse 0. Mathi-| son, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. \ To the creditors of Jesse 0. Ma- thison of Wing, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on January 23, 1923 the said Jesse 0. ‘Mathison wag duly — adjudicated bankrupt and that @he first meeting of his creditors will be held inithe office of Benton Baker, 211 Bis- marek Bank building, in Bismarck, N. D. on Saturday, Feb. 3, 1923 at 10- 30 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., January #3, 1923. BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Fo the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Philip E. Hatch, Bankrupt. In Bankruptey. To the creditors of Philip B, Hatch of Baldwin, County of Burleigh und District aforesaid, a bapkrapt: | otice is hereby given that on January 923 the said Philip E. Hatch was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting | of his creditors will be held in the office of Benton Baker, 211. Bis- marck Bank building, in Bismarck, N. D., on Saturday, February 3, 1923 at eleven o’clock A. M., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-| , wnine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may proper- ly come before suca meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., January |’ 28, 1923, BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptey. F 1-24 ae MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY. COMMISSIONERS Tuesday evening, January 23, 1923. ‘*“ The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Tuesday eve- ning, January 23d, 1923, at eight o'clock, P, M,.There were present Com¥hissioners French, Henzler, Larson and President Lenhart. The minutes of. the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion of Commissioner Larson, seconded and carried, the bills were allowed as read. On motion of Com jioner arson, seconded and carried, the|{ “bid of Mike Goetz for the brick and lumber from the old pump house over the sewer lift at Third and Front Streets for $15.00 was accept- ed. Action on the resignation of E. M. Stanton as Asst, Health Officer was deferred The use of. the Audi- torium “as, granted to Miss Tauber, Music Teacher in the public schools for Friday evening, February ‘ 2d, 1923, An opinion was received“ from the City Attorney stating that the new rates for the Bismarck Water \Sttpply Company adopted by the Board of Railroad Commissioners toak effect January 1st, 1923, and that the Federal Court increase of 35 percent was void since said rates had been adopted by the Board of Railroad Commissioners, and that consumers were entitled to a re-|. fund for the difference between the 35 percent increase and the '16 percent increase. On motion. of Com- * missioner Henzier' the Board of City Commissioners &djouyned to meet again Monday erenteys January 29th, ' 1923, at eight o'clock, test: ins, M. H. ATKINSON, . “ Cits: Kaditor. ree ek NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE) DEFAULT having. occurred in. the}. conditions of ‘the inortgage herein- after described, NOTICE HEBE- BY GIVEN, that that certain ‘mort- gage, executed-and delivered by I. M.| Capper ai Belle. S. Capper, — his’ ¥ wife, mortgagors,to, Inyasters, Mort- Bage Security, Company The. Morten: gee, dated the 20t! y..of March, 1920, and, tiled for.record. in’the: of- fice of the register of deeds leigh Sonny, North ota, 29th day of March, _ corded in Book 148 of @ Bal f the ises in at ma 3 nt door of: thouse i marek, in. Whe. county. of Basleigh and state of North Di = o'clock ee on the 5th es Ra ary, tisty the amount due upon auch mortgage on the day of sale» zs Sg Ne es €ludes The premises described@in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and described as follows. towit:—The Southeast Quarter (SE%) ot Sec- tion Eighteen (18), in Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West, ec>- taining 160 acres, more or less, ac- cording to the government survey thereof. 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 $365.96, (which sum in- interest paid upon a prior mortgage on: the same property) be- sides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 27th day of December, 1922. t INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY, INC., a corporation, *Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. - 12-27-1 -10-17-24-31 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In_ the Matter>of the Estate of Ferdinand Lambrecht, Deceased. Notfce is hereby given by the un- dersigned August H. Lambrecht, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Ferdifand Lambrecht, late of the township of McKenzie in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to W. L. Smith, resident agent of the undersigned Administrator, at the office of said agent in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota. Dated January 17th, 1923, AUGUST H. LAMBRECHT, Administrator. First publication,on the 17th day 6f January, 1923. 1-17-24-31—2-7 DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Burleigh County Sarah E. Hellstrom, Plaintiff and respondent, vs First Guaranty Bank a corporation, defendant and appel- lant. SYLLABUS (1)- In~a complaint for conver- sion, where there are allegations of general ownership and right of pos- session followed by specific recitals setting forth a special ownership through chattel mortgagee, such specific recitals control in determin- ing the sufficiency of the complaint in stating a cause of action. (2) In this state, where a chattel mortgage is @ mere lien, and as such transfers no title to the property mortgaged, a complaint in an action for conversion, which alleges a spec- ial interest and right of possession in plaintiff by reason of unpaid de- mand notes secured by chattel mort- gages, and the wrongful conversion of the property by a defendant not the mortgagor, but, which fails to allege any demnand for payment, or breach of condition stipulated in the mortgage which entitles the mort- gagec té possession of the property, fails to state a cause of action. Action for conversion in Burleigh County, Nuessle;J. Defendant has appealed from an order overruling a demurrer. REVERSED Opinion of the:Court by Bronson, h. J. > Christianson and Nuessle, JJ., did not participate. Cooley District Judge in. Berry, District Judge concurs. Theodore Koffel, Bismarck, N. D. Attorney for Respondent, E. T. Burke, Bismarck, N. D., At- torney for Aupeyiant - HAS THOUSANDS IN NO. DAKOTA, IS CLAIM MADE <Continued from Page One) terfere with the sacred obligations of the erganization. He said the candidate was placed before an altar having on it. an American flag, a fiery cross, a glass of water, a Bible open to. the 12th chapter of Romans. He read what he said was the bina.| ing oath of a Klansman. “I most solemniy. assert and affirm to the government of the United States of America and any state thereof of which I may become a resident unqualified allegiance above any government in the world,” it be- gan, and added a pledge of sacred honor to uphold the flag, support constitutional privilege, free publi: schools, separation of church and state. * In beginning his talk Rev. Ambrose declared it was intimated in June, whether Senator Sperry was aware of it or not, that sxch a biil as was pending would be introduced in the legislature, “I believe I am in a position to speak authoritatively of thut much talked of organization—the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. At least I have all their secret Iferature be- fore-me,” he said. “Iam enly one of thousands—I didn’t say hundreds—in North Da- kota who can so speak. I am one of millions—l_ didn’t shicn—over the United States who can so spenk? he adde:t. Denounces NewsliBas. Rey. Ambrose denounced newspa- pers at length, detlaring that must of the news of the country came out of New York and Chicago, and de- clared there were few newspapers in} cities of 1,000 population or over who were actually independent. | He declared it was dangerous’ in the early days to admit one was a followen of Jesus Christ, recalled Biblical) history of the persecutior and torture of Christians. “You are not going to get rid this orgs asserted. He said every crime committed in a city was laid at the door of Chris- tians, but it did not exterminate them. “We are living in a land, gentle- men, which has ys permitted free speech—that is, 1 three years ago,” he said. He said people would assemble in a hall and hear what agi- tators had to say, and they wouldn’t necessarily follow what they advo- cated. He declared that in the last three years you couldn't hire a halt in Chicago or New York big enough to house the Ku Klux Klan, and that men who have said openly they ported the organization wer: ly ostracized and materially injured.” “I don't know whether you know it or not,” id, “but we have sailed into politics in this state and we've done some things.” He declared that, the case had not produced evidence that would convict any per- son, and that all you read newsapers As that “some masked men took soméone out and beat him up.” ~He asserted there has been 117 cases tried in the United States and not one conviction secured. He de- clared there was not one case where —— Penn Ice Star mn ization by persecution,” ‘he Louisiana Captain Percy Wanamaker of tht (University of Pennsylvania hockey team comes from gn illustriout Melrose (Mass.) hockey family. His brother Clarence starred at Dart seintilla of} mouth and another brother, Elm @t Harvard. a a FRESA Wanowarne | SPRING oe i 1 li hp IT TOOK THREE HOURS. WORK AND Four cups Y OF COFFEE TO THAW.OUT THE HOOTSTOWN BUS DRIVER, WHO CAME JN FouR DAYS LATE “TWO DAYS AGo - BY STANLEY aS == SOLONG Bors \LLSEE You WHEN TH’ROSES BLOOM AGAIN! ag mt HE DRIVES A) FIERY SPAN! STANLEY NEA SERVICE Bi. cae, it was proved men who did violence wore the white robe and mask, but that they wore black ks, and he rted this had been going on for rs. Why the Mask? Answering the question “why the mask?” Rev. Ambrose declared it was ential because if the arch enemy of the organiaztion knew the first ten members there never would be 20. He said boycotts had been de- clared against members. Such a boycott in Grand Forks, he said, last- ed just 24 hours. He said the masn was protection ih organizing, and that as soon as there were enough members it was not needed. He said it was net worn in Grand Forks ex- cept at initiations, funerals, cer’ ‘thonies. Senator Sperry told the committee that there was no religious question entering into his introduction of the bill. He said Rev. Ambrose had ad- mitted that masked men had com- mitted crimes. . “I did not say they were commit- | ted by the Ku Klux Klan,” said Ser ator Sperry. “But the very fact they were committed shows the dan- ger in permitting masks to be worn.” He said he was unaware the bill would deprive the Klan of holding their burial ceremony,.but that he thought the importance’ of prevent- ing masked men from depredations should make the Klan agree to fore- go that’ part of their ritual, The meetings of the Klan are secret, he said, and he didn’t think that the bi would do any harm to the Klan. Senator McCoy said he had read of women béing tien out and flog- ged, or returned service men thrown into lakes and their bodies dismem- bered. a “You can’t prove who did this be- cause they wore masks,” he said. “When they come out on the high- ways Iet them drop their masks.” He said a bank robbery was com- mitted near his town, and later a message from Hankinson said men drove through that town robed as the Ku Klux Klan. “What is to hinder the robbers from dressing as the Ku\Klux Klan?” asked Senator McCoy. ~ “They can’t be proven Americans or they’d show their faces.” LSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESMEN MAN OR WOMAN wanted. Si ly full time, $1.00.an hour spare time, selling guaranteed ho- to wearer. Experience unne- Guaranteed Mills, Norris nna, WANTED—Woman about 60 years old to keep house on a farm. Two men to cook for. Inquire at 906 6th St. 1-22-3t GIRL wants housework. Call 679W. 1-19-4t BUSINESS CHANCES __ $1000 First Mortage farm Lean secured by 160 acredy worta at least $3200, drawing ?% percent interest, maker worth $30,000. For further information write J. W. Hempel, Bismarck, N. D. In care House Chamber. 1-20-1w —— ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Large furnished front room in modern home; private en- trance; no other roomers; fine place for three or four college students. Board if desired. Call at 60 East Main St. Phone 672-W. 1-20-1W Centrally lo- cated. rate for group of four or five. Practical use of home. Board by'the day or week. Phone 877. 1.23-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern room suitable for two young ladies with or without board. Call 883. 217 8th St. 1-19-1w FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in modern home for young lady. 114 Ave, A. Phone 558M. 1-19 FOR RENT—Four-room apartment with bath at the Woodmansee, 423 5th St. Phone 768-W. 1-12 tf FOR RENT — Furnished or partly furnished rooms. Business college. Phone 183. 1-12 tf FOR RENT—Two large rooms fo. light housekeeping, 404 5th St. Phone 512-J. 1-23-3t FOR REN1 E. J. Brach & Sons, Chicago, Salesman to cov- er southwestern portion of North Dakota with Bismarck as head- quarters, real connection selling andy’ that will pay for all you earn. Established territory with firm of 18 years standing. Apply immediately to Mr. E, C. Essinger, McKenz 1-24-2t SALESMAN WANTED—A large eastern corporation requires ser- vices of a few young men as sales- man. Experience not tions. See J. A. Solsten, c-o Annex Hotel_evenings. 1-23-2t FOR SALZ OR RENT is HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE rooms and Modern house of seven bath. Nice location. Pave street. It make me fee] bad to sell so nice house. No bad Agents talk. Ash me. Price j $3400. My Post Box 211. marek, N. D. HOUSE FOR RENT—We have room house on southside we rent for $12 per month, move in today, barn on lot. Call $61, Henry & Henry. Z 1-24-3t FOR RENT—Flat_F, Rose apart- ments. Unfurnished. See janitor, 1-17-2w Lost LOST—Mans watch. Hunting Initials J. 8. across back. between Bismarck Hospital Capitol Theatre, Finder return Tribune offi 2 LOST—A five dollar bill on 6th St. Reward for the return of same to Tribune. : MISCELLANEO! HEMSTITCHI ring—All done tachment. Fits case, Lost and to all machines. Ea: ly adjusted. No electric or other} extra power needed to run same.| DOINGS OF THE DUFFS iy AW, AWT THEY CUTE! BABY SHOES | EVER. SAW, HELEN — Mortgages, on THOSE ARE THE. CUTEST LITTLE OW HERE COMES A MESSENGER BOY WITH A BOX OF FLOWERS! | WONDER IF THEY ARE Fy 7 MK Say It With, fell Flowers OH HELEN THEY'RE FOR You! IT SAYS,To MRSTOM DUFF- FROM OH TOM MUST HAVE SENT BY ALLMAN AREN'T THEY BEAUTIFUL, HELEN P ILL SAY TOM 1S SOME THOUGHTFUL HUSBAND- , HE KNOWS WHEN AND THEM To ME, THE HE'S ONE OUT OFA MILLION, necessary if | willing to work and follow instruc- | can | PAGE SEVEN Samples of work and fyll instruc— tions sent with each attachment, Price $2.50. Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas, 1-19-6¢ WANTED TO SELL—One new Trip: lex Auto Knitter, gharanteed. Also ten pounds yarn and two pounds sample yarn. Highest bidder wilt ° get it. Machine and yarn cdst $100.00. Box 101, Timmer, N. D. 1-17-1w FOR SALE—Ten pieces of nice furniture, including a sanitary couch, Cost me new about $160.00. For quick sale $59.00, Cash only. Phone 564J. 1-22-3t. ; SALE—Rugs and furniture of a 5 room house. Real bargains if tak- en at once. Inquire 221 8rd St. 2 | FOR SALE—New kitchen cabi gas range, dining suite complete, rocking chairs, dresser and other miscellaneous household goods. Phone 28W or 737R 1-23 FOR SALE—Large Phonograph with records, practically new. Sewing machine good condition. Daven- port practically new. Bargain if taken at once. Call 565 before ‘OR SALE—W it straw, $5.00 a load, Phone 534J. 1-24-3¢ FOR SALE—H. H. furniture, Apt. 7 Tribune building. o-—Best grade baled h | _—W. L. Smith. 1-17 tf | i WORK WANTED | WANTS WASHING—For ladies and | gentleman only. Phone 346J, i \ 23 1-24-3¢ | WANTS WORK—Woman wants work by the hour. Phone 627J. 1-18-1w g by th So, 6th St. NEW UPTURNS _ RECORDED ON _ TRADE BOARD go, Jan. 24.—New upturns in iue of wheat took place today y after a decline at the start. ial weakness was ascribed to lower quotations at Liverpool and to etbacks on foreign exchange. Sell- ng, however, lacked volume and with several leading houses acting on an opinion that wheat low as com- pared with other commodities the | market scored a moderate advance. The opening which was 1-8 to 7-8 lower was followed a rise to above esterday’s finish. Announcement — that Norbeck, | foreign credit bill had been favor- j ably reported on by committee of j agriculture had favorable reaction on wheat market. | The close was firm with 1-8 net | decline to 1 3-8 decline. LIVESTOCK. . Paul, Jan, 24.—Cattle re- ceipts, 2,500. Market — generally steady to strong. Common and me um beef $6 to $9.50. Bes! load early 18 head, averaging 455 | Pounds at $8.40, Fat she-stock most- ily $4.25 to $6. Few better offerings jon up to $7 to higher. Cann and cutters, mostly $2.50 to $3 Bo- | logna bulls, $3.75 to $4.75. Stockets | and feeders, $4 to $4.50, Calves re- | ceipts, 2,400. Market mostly 25 cent. |higher. Practical packer ton on best | lights, 9.25. | Hog receipts, 2,000. Jaging about 15 cents light hogs, $8.25. Butche | $8. Heavy packers la Bulk pigs, $8. Sheen receipts, 2,500. No sales early. Market weak on lambs, wbout eady on sheep, Bidding around 4.50 for best fat lambs and arounu 0 for choice light ewe: | peeemeereretey «rbot | LADY wants se Phone 936W. 221 CHICAGO MVESTOCK. Chieago, Jan. 24,—Hog receipts, 25,000. Slow, 15 to 20 ¢ents lower. Cattle receipts, 9,000. Beef steers, | slow, éarly sales tending lower. | Sheep receipts, 18,000. Opening very slow. | MINNEAPOLIS .... wished pie tee | Wheat 336 cars. compared with 256 a year ago. NO. 1 northern $1.19 | to $1.26, No. 1 dark northern 1.19 to 1.27; May 1.17, July 1.15 7- F ellow 63 to 63 3-4; oats -8 to 40 3-8, rye No. 1, 5-8; Flax No. , 281 to 283. ~ yi 4 1, BISMARCK GRAT Furnished py Russell-Miller Co, Bismarck, Jan. 24, 1923. No, dark northern . 1 Northern spring . . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum » 1 flax . . 2 flax . | | | i | j | | |