The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PROPOSEDCOAL| After Eight Hundred Years World Is To | w Children ’s Crusade To Holy Lands RATESCHEDULE s interstate Commerce Comm sion Makes Recommen- dations of suggested by the examiner interst commerce ¢ : us it possible in ishing a new schedule, has been re cived in Fargo. This new the case schedule rates on lignite or nn 1 basis estal HCO. th which the commission railro: to cancel the increased rates announ and which were suspe I. C. ©. and the st on, while vy ex ner for the « he in yrdered: the proposed st fall both t railroad commi In thi found that too high, the proposed rates Iso found that the re too low, und sug schedule merely a sug boost all pres It is expected trong objection th the wer an entire This new schedule gestion, and would ent rates materially that there will be to the pr f the mine operators and the con sumers, but it is believed that some compromise may worked out from it. G. E. Pe sioner of the new basis be son, traffie commis go Commercial club has prepared following — table which shows in the first mileage from various mining towns to Fargo; in the second column the present rate; in the third colur the rate proposed by the railroads merce nd in the fourth column the n comp sion’s the pmmission mise be the commis examiner. is by Beulah Dickinson High Carbon Jet Lehigh Luck Strike Medora New Salem te toSuggested Sentinel Butte Wi 206 280.3 324.8 46 a 94 MANY STATE HAVEGASTAX Staies in Union Assess Such a Tax 35 According to recent figures given in a survey of the gas tax situation in the United States, North Dakota is one a one cent tax on gas; thirteen states having no gas tax; seventeen having a tax of two cents; eight having a tax of three cents; and one, Arkansas, having a gas tax of four cents. Utah has a tax of two and one- half cents and the levy in Mass chusetts is subject to a referendum next November, the survey adds. “That the ‘painless gas tax’ sys tem of raising funds for highway construction is looked upon with favor by highway authorities i clearly demonstrated by the that 35 states have adopted that | method,” said W. G. Black, Chief Enginer of the State Highway Com- mission in commenting upon the survey today. Of the 19 states to first adopt the ax, 13 have since increased the rate in order to secure a larger portion of the road constructing funds by that plan. Seventeen states adopted the plan last year,” he continued. Highway authorities in all of the states which do not have the gas tax method of taxing for road con- struction predict that their states will soon fall in line, and that those states having the greatest number of tourists will be the next to adopt the plan, according to Mr. Black, FAMED SHEIK HAS BECOME A LEGEND Tagier, Moroco, June 26. (A. P.) —Raishli, the Robin Hood of Mor- ecco, who inspired John Hay’s “Per- dicaris alive or Raisuli dead,” which provoked wild applause in the Re- publican National convention at Chi- cago 20 years ago, has ceased to be a great international issue. He has become almost a legend. Raisuli has quit kidnapping promi- nent Englishment and Americans for rams6n, and is living in retire- ‘ment at Tazrut, in the heart of Morocco, surrounded by faithful fol- lewers whom he supports from the proceeds of his years of brigandage and the funds’ Germany supplied to him for the pufpoSe of keeping the. anfi-Frénch native tribes in, a state of ferment during the great war. Ipn-Perdicaris, the wealthy Amer- ican whom. Raisuli kidnapped from his. villa’ im Tangier and carried into thé Agas Mountains, died in the Unit States several years ago. Sir: Harry MacLean, the English chief of the sultan’s bodyguard, whom Raisult kidnapped and held prigoner for seven months, has been forgotten by newspaper readers. But uli f§ such a picturesque figure that even in retirement he is not fo} ten. Phere are frequent rumors that the former bantiit’ may ‘be induced to ent ié movies. Foreign women qnake ‘pilgrimages 6 Tatfut® in ‘th of 35 states having such al tax. The state is one of nine having | See Ne hedule was suggested | commission ysed schedule on the part | olumn the | w rate suggested as a | (Center spread) Califo-uia Scouts fill thetr first food car at Los Angeles. Bib;, of Kansas, father of the Modern Crusade Movement, insert) star of international fame. &mr- ican Youngsters personnel will be limited to not ee SaiCemmaesy Mobilize to Aid “Jackie’ [Suckiea "parents Coogan’s Mercy Mission! But the movement will repre- hundred years the |sent many times the numebr act- ——) jually moblized for the first crusade. 4 | on is to witness Children's Crusade. The first was inaugurated in the thirteenth century when armies of children began to mobilize in Wrance and Germany. Instead of rds they carried psalm scrolls and prayer beads) They planned to convert the store to Christiani! of the Church in Palestine, The movement ended in disaster and the only mi:nbers of this first cru- to reach the Holy slaves of the Second Crusage been organized. It started in Kan- sas, backed west to the Pacific Coust, and soon will start from the» across country to New York and to the Levant. Its lewder wali 7 @ America’s best Kuown and typical boy— Jackie Coogan, 3% screen | | America, whose envoy Jackie will world than one of war; one directed not another against Moslems but against might- ier forces—those of Hunger and Disease—which are now threaten- ing the Lands. More than a million child- ren throughout the country are now assembling the ammunition for the small party that actually will embark. Before their task is finished they will have gathered more than a million dollars worth of food. Ap- proximately 500,000 cans of milk have been collected already. All over the country youngsters are busy piling up supplies at the railroad stations to be loaded on special trains that will carry them to the Atlantic Seaboard. Then they will be loaded on a special steamer—the gift ship of the Children of America to the or- phan waifs of the Near East. the holy places has just youngsters of the Bible/ (Lower right Waifs of a Near East Relief Orphanage at Ancient Sidon, Its]—from Kansas and wanting’ the: world to know it—went overseas more than a dozen, including|to study conditions among the ‘children in the Near East, whom |the people of the United’ States | were caring for at a cost of several million dollars annually. He be- \1t will represent the children of|came so impressed with their need | Coogan, Jackie's parents. jthat, as an official of the Near East FTER a lapse of almost eight phe on an errand of mercy rather|Relief—the organization , through! middle which the money was being invest- ed in child-welfare and life-saving work—he toured the country in their behalf. The harder he worked the more impressed he became with the ad- visability of giving the children of America a part in the salvation of war-wrecked childhood in those far lands over the seas. The children of medieval Europe had accepted a responsibility that their elders had been unable to assume. Why! not let the children of America} share some of the responsibility’ that, he felt, a fortunate nation) like America owed to the less for- tunate. Out of this thought the! Second Crusade developed ‘in the, wheat flelds of Kansas, | The sending out of an Army of! |Children would have accomplished | |little and would have cost tremend- | lous sums. So Mr. Biby thought of Recently William A. (Bul) Biby sending someone to represent the} ! hope of sheik real life. Poli seeing a in ner, in barn, wh storm last week. An arrangement of ropes and crowbars was being used in the work, when the ropes snapped, and Mr. Swanson was struck in such a manner to cause the fractures. As the other men were engrossed in their own work, no one is able to say exactly how the accident hap- pened. Mr. Swanson was taken to Halli- , where he was taken care of by Dr. Law. Yesterday Mr. Swanson was brought to the Bismarck hospi- tal, but until the information de- rived from the X-ray examination can be learned, the extent of his in- juries will not be known. straigthening Mr. Locken’s , 1 differences between Spain, France, England and Germany as to which should have the whip hand in directing Moroccan affairs played into Raisuli’s hands. He wa clever enough to capitalize the ir ternational rows and because of h great influence with the mountain tribes has managed to escape deatn. WERNER MAN BADLY HURT Iver Swanson Receives Frac- tures of Nose and Upper Jaw NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth A. Morris, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Sarah Morris, ecutrix of the of Elizabeth A. Morris late of the city of Missoula in the County of Missoula and State of Montana, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and all persons having THEY'RE MARRIED NOW! Iver Swanson, from frac- farmer of Werner received tures of the nose Tuesday, which n he was assisting southeast nd upper jaw on ay be fatal, while several ‘of the Lionel’ (Mike) Ames, dashing soubrette of the last two annual musical comedies produced by ‘men students ‘of the University of Michigan, has married Miss Beu! Brown of Ann Arbor, Mich. They are living in " "Ant Artior ‘ridw. © “Miké” ig sen ‘on the right. ~ * ee ARID MR EN A NM neighbors of Henry Locken of Wer-| h had been twisted in thes vouchers, claims. against, said deceased, to exhibit them ‘with the necessary thin 4 months after the first publication of this notice, to said Executrix at the office of F. B. McCurdy in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, North Da- kota. Dated May 16, A. D. 1924, SARAH MORRIS, Executrix. First publication on the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1924, 6-2-9-16-23 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, + County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. D. E. Worthley, Plaintiff, vs. George ‘E. Baker, Burleigh County, a municipal corporation, Burleigh County State Bank, Wing, North Dakota, a corporation, Defendants. ‘The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and a copy of which is herewith’ served upon you, and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, May 3, 1924, SCHNELLER & HEDER, ‘Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and postoffice address, wah- peton, Richland County, North Dakota. To the Above Named Defendanta: You and each of you will please take notice that this is an action to bar your right of redemption from the sale of real estate affected by the action and that no personal claim is made against you; that the description of the property affected by such action is the east half (B%) of the southwest quarter (SW%) and the west half of the southeast quarter (W% of SE%) of section 28, township 142, north, of range 76, west, containing 160 acres, Burleigh. County, North Dakota. SCHNELLER & HEDER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 5-26—6-2-9-16-23-30 NOTICE OF READ ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, made, -executed and ‘delivered by Fréd’ Drittenbass and Emilia Drittenbass, his wife, to Barnes Brothers, Incorporated’ a corporation, dated October 6th, 1913, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty,.N. D., on October 18th, 1913, at 4:00 P. M,, and recorded’ in Book 106 of Mortgages, on page 79, and assigned by the mortgagee to Mrs. 8. Anna Rankin (now 8, Anna Muir) by. an instrument in writing dated October 6th, 1913,, filed for record in the office of the Register of (Lower left insert) “Bill” Children of America, one of Amer: ica'’s best known youngsters. “Jackie” Coogan’s picture on ‘Topeka theatre billboard ga the rest of his idea. So rushed West. His task was to con- lvinee Mr. and Mrs. John HH, With the plain eloquence of the western prairies, he pcre uaded them that the sight of other hildren, less fortunate than ie, | would make a profound and lasting jimpression on their boy—a practic- al lesson in the Golden Rule. 0 Jackie sails this summer on his mission of mercy and good-will. | “They've been trying to settle | things with guns and bloodshed out lin the East since the world began, jsays Bill. “And all the settlement there has been was one war after another. Now we'll see what little good-will and human kind- ness can accomplish. Near East Relief workers have been out there since the Armistice preaching thia gospel and they m to be getting somewhere. This new crusade ix going to help them get further, It's going to help them keep alive au army of orphan waifs and tre them to become an influence fo. wood in a part of the world that— Heaven knows—needs lots of it.” FOLLOWING BEST ROADS 0 LEGION MEET Highways Will Be in Good Condition, Expected Mémbers of the American Legion who are going to drive to the big state convention at Mandan next week and visitors to the Mandan Roundup to be held at the same time, are assured of good roads both ways in a statement issued today by W. G. Black, Chief gineer of the Highway Commission, Mr. Black’s statement follows: “People driving to the Americar Legion convention and the Mandan Roundup may be assured that the roads will be in good condition. The Federal-aid trunklines in the state are wnder constant care {and by driving to one of these well main- tained and marked highways direct- ly from their home town, motorists will find traveling much easier. Motorists in the northeastern and southeastern parts of the state will do well to get onto either state route number 1 or route number 4 as soon as possible and follow these routes until they intersect with route num- ber 3. From this intersection they may follow route number 3 directly to Mandan. E Visitors from the central and western parts of the state will find traveling much easier if they reach route number 3 as soon as possible and follow it into Mandan. Route number 3 can be reached from every part of these two sections by fol- lowing one of the following tn- marked routes: routes number 10, 14, 6, 25, 21 and 22, which connect with route number 3 at /vatious points either east or west of Man- dan.” Considerable work is being done on the roads at this time, the state- ment concludes, and all travelers are advised to watch closely for detour signs. By carefully following the detours marked, much difficulty, usually experienced when roads are under construction, will be averted. Deeds of “Bu on February 14th, 1914, at 9:00 A. M., and recorded in Book 106 of Mortgages, page 406, to secure the payment of $800.00’ and _ interest, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of July, 1924, at two o'clock i the afternoon of ‘said day, to satis- fy the amount due on said mortgage on 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: The South One-half of the Northeast Quarter (S¥ NE%) of Section Two (2), and the North One-half of the Southeast Quarter (N%SE4) of Sec- tion Two (2), all in Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139), Range Seventy-five (75), Bur- leigh unty, N. D., containing 160 acres, more ‘or less, accord- ing to the Government survey ° thereof. Default exists in the terms of said mortgage in this that both principal and interest are past due and unpaid, There will be due on said mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of. $1,108.47, together with the costs of this foreclosure and attorney fees as’ provided by law. Dated this 26th day of May, 1924, 8S. ANNA MUIR (formerly Mrs. S. Anna Rankin), Owner and Holder of Mortgage. McGEE & GOSS, Attorneys for the Owner Holder of Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. 5-26—6-2-9-16-23-80 pe. 2) Aare = ee \' Weather Report | ee > For twenty-four, honrs ending at noon. - Temperature at 7 a. m. .. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest Jast night .. Precipitation Bonnar Highest wind velocity Weather Forecas' For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly overcast tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight, For North Dakota: Partly overcast tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight southwest portion. y General Weather Conditions The pressure is low over the Rocky Monntain region but no well defined storm area appears on the weather map this morning. Precipitation oc- curred throagh South Dakota and Ok- lahoma 4nd light, scattered showers oecurred in Montana, Missouri_and the upper Mississippi Valley, Else- where the weather ip generally fair. Temperature changes have been slight in all sections, i " ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. igh County, N. D., and . 56 73 PAID EACH DAY FOR 35 YEARS Thirty-five years without missing a day’s pay. This is the record of F. S. Morray, chief engineer at. the. state peniten- tiary. It was 35 years ago on June 23 that Mr. Morray began on his record in St. Paul. He has been at the state prison as engineer for years. He drew pay when he moved. He has been on the job every work- ing day since then, except for reg- ular vacation during which he drew pay: Mr. Morray knows every crook and turn of the engineering business at the state prison, and while many wardens have come and gone, and many new men have been put in places by the wardens, Mr. Morray has been kept on the job continuous- ly. NOTICE OF SALE — Notice Is Hereby Given That that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Johanna Hartley and Arthur Hartley, husband and wife, of Bis- marck, county. of Burleigh afd state of North Dakota to Bismarck Bank, a banking association of Bismarck in said county and state, dated the 22nd day of August 1922 and record- ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Burleigh County in the state of North Dakota on the 28rd ddy of August 1922 in Book 171 of Mortgages on page 204, will be fore- closed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the Court House in the county of Burleigh iv the state of North Dakota at the hour of two o’clock P. M. on. Fri- day, the 8th day of August 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sdld to satisfy the same are described as follows: Lots Seven (7), Hight (8), and Nine (8): in Block Nineteen (19) of River- view Addition to-the city of Bis- marck according td the plat thereof on file in the office of the Register of Deeds for said county. There will be dite upon-such mort- gage upon the day of sale the sum of Two Hundred and Thirty-nine Dollars and Twenty-two Cents ($239.22) principal and interest. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 20th day of June 1924. BISMARCK BANK, Mortgagee, -By BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North’ Dakota. 6-23-80—7-14-21-28 — BEAD TRIBUNE WANT ADS. DEPARTMENT PLACES OF BUSINESS ON SATURDAY NIGHTS AT 6 P. M. BEGINNING THIS WEEK, JUNE 28TH CONTINUING TO SEPT. 1ST : WEBB BROS. A. W. LUCAS C0. HARRIS-ROBERTSON BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP 22 ¢ READY -TO- WEAR STORES AND STORES WILL CLOSE THEIR ROSE SHOP SARAH GOLD SHOP NOTICE OF MORTGAGE -FORE- ship One Hundred Forty CLOSURE SALE orth, R Seven Range ‘ ¢ P.M. Default having occurred in the st of the 5th conditions of the mortgage herein- here will be due upon such mort citer Wed, Notice is Hereby | £28¢, 08 the date of sale the sum Given, that that cer z besides the disburs Te ana aedeewd ments’ and expenses of this foree! Butterfield, adminis : ‘the will annexed of the Mary R. Butterfield, deees gagor, to Investors Mort: ity Company, Inc., mortgagee, d the 11th day of April, 1918, filed for record in the ‘office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 12th day of April, 1918, at’ ten o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 143 of Mortgages, on page 7, will be foreclosed, by # sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, the front door of the courthouse Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 23rd day of July, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in _ said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the county of Burleigh and_ state of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter 4) of Section Seven (7), Town- one (148), ine (7) Ww of with abate Fut this 14th IRS MOK ITY COMPA y of June AGE SECUR- » INC Mo G. F. DULLAM AND C. Attorneys for Mortgag Bismarck, North Dak 6-16- Red, Watery Eyes You will be astonished at quick results from simple camp! tis, ete. as mixed wash, On any case Eye cup druggist.—Ady, . sore, red or watery eyes. free. Jos. Breslow, Tremont Baptist Church, Boston, is to breadcast under call letters WDRR on meters. set loud in- operating id to have rope. a been vented in E $1500 in gold for new ways of serving Shredded Wheat The Cleanest, Purest, Most Nutritious-of All Cereal Foods We have received from the women of America hundreds of recipes for de- licious ‘Shredded Wheat dishes.”” We want more of them. We will give gold prizes amounting to $1500.00 for the most original and most practical ways of serving Shredded Wheat. You no doubt have a favorite Shredded Wheat recipe of your ‘own. It may take first prize. Send it in at once. Contest:closes July 1, 1924. > ‘THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Falls, N. Y. AURRARMNITITITIATUNNNE OUEQOELALUUAAEAMAD 1 ELEOMUELEO ED RARTESUAROBET TAA ERAS URE ARS OUREMME MQM EE | | * JULY 3-4-5 Killdeer Montain Roundup, 135 miles west of Mandan ‘ at the end of the M. K. M, trail, right where the west gets good, 500 actually: wild horses and long horned cattle, 100 cow-boys and cow-girls that are the best in the west.. Let ’em buck and Hook ’em cow. - _ ——Free Camp Ground—— ° ARS PARKED FREE — LET’S GO 4 ROOFS THAT WON’T BLOW OFF Pitch & Gravel \ ba Asphalt Built Up ROO FS CORNICE — \ SKYLIGHTS °— “VENTILATORS We can.give immediate service. MINNEAPOLIS ROOFING & ‘CORNICE COMPA 1801 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota’