The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 8

‘ballon tires heve ‘boon. PAGE EIGHT ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ COUNTY BOARD IN MEETING Considers Various Budgetary Problems Today i i} | Members of the board of county commissioners, in session today cussed problems connected; with the budget, and will in the pres- | ent session complete the board of qualization work, fix the budget fin- | ally and fix the tax levy for the en suing year.. Frank Milhollan, representing pou! try fanciers, appeared before the board to ask for an appropriation to! aid in bringing the North Dakota state poultry show here. Sentiment appeared to be against a poultry show separate from a fair. A protest was presented assessment of 25 or more firms taxation, on the ground of inequali ties. various RETAINS HER FAITH IN SIKI Wife Abroad Does Not Be-! lieve Report of Marriage | in U.S. | Paris, July 24.-“This is a thing which 1 cannot believe about him,” said Gertrude Amphler, the Dutrh| girl who came to Paris from Holland in 1921 with Battling Siki, Senegalese | pugilist, when she was told of the] battler’s marriage in New York. | The news was imparted to her at almost the moment when she was be ing dispossessed of the little home in Vanves, a, Paris suburb, where she had lived with Siki until he left for the United States. A few chairs in the garden, a ping board table and a few blankets were all that remained today of the pomp| with which Louis Fall, alias Battling | ON THE SIDELINES! And Maybe the Great Suzanne, Frail in Health, Will Have to Remain There For All Time SUZANNE LENGL Is this woman match shows nne Lenglen, ‘greatest tennis pla in Europe, ‘on: the sidelines at the Olympic Suzanne was not permiited to play in the international cla . Her doctor said it was her heart. Suzanne has reached aad passed the height of her form. From now on her place may be per- manently on the sidelines. picture prophetic? It re Siki, furnished the little villa when| he brought back with him from Hol- land the woman who the neighbors say has suffered much from the| pugilist’s eccentricities. The propri- etor after a six months’ delay in the! pavment of rent, finally told “Mme.| Siki” that she must move. | “I have no certificate to show 1| ever married Louis,” she said. ‘Then| she pointed to the child — playing about the sidewalk with other chil- dren returning from school and ask- ed: “Can I have a better marriage certificate?” The woman then told a despairing fulfilled promises, and of the flight; from Holland against the advice of her staid, middle class dutch parents, Women in Mob Which Attacks they story of lov@ that had failed, of un-| state their stand definite tors were La Follette men before th j;of Republ MAY ASK 6. 0. P. ELECTORS IN STATE TO DECLARE INTENTIONS Presidential electors on the Re- Holl, one of the electors, declared for publican ticket in North Dakota, who Coolidge. The Fargo Forum . is ran on the La Fallette ticket in the! among the newspapers asking for. a Mareh 18\primary but under the ordi-| declaration, nary rules of polities would be ex-| pected to support the Republican nominee in the electoral colleg:, if, ¢ are elected, mi asked to! oleharbor, who was wers of the La ‘ollette “stick: campaign -in_ the March 18 primary, announces that a le ollette campaign will be institut- ed North Dakota just as soon as President Coolidge is the the national La “Follette organiza- nominee and his name tion has outlined its general plans. at the top of the column = A lot] The State Board of Federated Non- would like to know, partisan Clubs—-the women’s elu whether, if successful, they will sup-} in meeting in Minot recently adopted F, A. Vogel of of the Four of the five Repub! primary. Republican will appea containing the electors names. 6 od i port Coolidge or La Follette. The’ resoluti favoring the candidacy ry’ Raiders action to have them declare them-!of Senator La Follette. The board Chi 25.—-Thirty selves started after a county or- indorsed resolutions of the Burke emees Bile Meee abitty federal) aizatlon'wich «included (Chmécan-dountey club whlch aswell that thene prohibition agents who conducted a series of raids in West “dammond were forced to draw their pistols] to defend themselves and send to Chi- cago for reinforcements when sev-| eral hundred men, women and child- ren surrounded and threatened to ate tack them. Bricks were hurled through the windshields of the raid- ers’ automobiles and one officer was| hit and injured. Ten saloons were! entered, 10 persons arrested und a truckload of liquor was confiscated. Warrants for the arrest of Police Captain Michael Gallery and three patrolmen will be asked, Chief Pro- hibition Enforcement Agent Charles W. Vursell, said last night, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the4 conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Rosina Diede, Administratrix of Estate of Christ Diede, Deceased, mortgagor, to Harry G. Higgins, mortgagee, dated the 25th day of Apri! in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 20th day of at the hour of 3:30 o'clock P. M., and ‘duly recorded therein in book 144 of Mortgage Deeds on page 490 and duly assigned by said mortgagee to Jacob Spitzer, which said assig ment is dated the 1®th doy of May A. D. 1918 and was filed for record in the office of the re € deeds of Burleigh county, rth Da kots, on May 22, 1912 at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M., and duly record- ed therein in book 155 of Axsign- ments on page 15, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinofter described at the front door of the court house of Burleigh county North Dakota, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 8th day of September A. D. 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The’ premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, namely: East ‘half of north west quarter (E% of NW%) and Lots one and two (Lts. 1 & 2) of Section Thirty- one (Sec. 31) of Township One Hun- dred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-nine (Rge. 79) West of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. due on such mort- gage at the date of sale, includin, taxes paid by fy assignee of mortgagee wi int ther the sum of two thou dred and thirty doll: s and twelve 12), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Dated July 25th A. D. 1924. JACOB SPITZER, Said Assignee of % aieneee ioeeaes ot wid Aart : signe, Bismarck, North Dakota. Sn TR B-1-B16-22-99 Additions) sizes and markings for recommend- j it '. id two hun- cents, ($2,230. said ee es THEY PLAN CAMPAIGN sconsin (right) and Senator Burtou Wheeler (left), Progressive-Independent candidates for president and vice president, are planning their campaign with Congressman John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, their national manager. FOR REFLECTION tes the new wrist mirror, supplanting the wrist watch. When you want to “powder up,” girls, you need merely glance et your wrist and go to tt. This latest novelty includes a "kerchief, attached to the be established in. Grand Forks ‘ or Fargo “a free, state‘owned and state operated market, to buy and sell agricultural products, to’ build or lease adequate storage facilitfes ‘and operate such state-owned market at cost,” and also that a branch of the Bank of North Dakota be established ‘in every county in the ‘state, CROPS BETTER THAN IN 1915 Big Yield Promised in West- ern McLean County intendent at the state prison, has ‘just returned from western McLean coun- ty, where he has farming inter- ests. He reported crop prospects are excellent, with no sign of rust, | and moisture enough to carry all crops through, excepting late sown flax. The yield will probably ex- ceed that of 1915, he said, and in some cases where Keta and Red Durum is sown on summer plowing, there is promise of 35 bushels to the acre. Corn is a little late and may not fully mature, he says, but the aver- age of oats and cofn will more than offset the possible shottage of ma- tured corn. JAPS RESENT Former University Student, Known Here, Tells of Sentiment The Japanese are very touchy on the exclusion question and sentiment FE. C. Fritz, who, Is? farm super-|° anese in this country, Mr. Musgjerd U.S, ATTITUDE 2 which it was presented. at transferred to Java. Hp nye en eee enna ne ete FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924. ed at a meeting of the local lodge last night. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETING ‘Tt Jamestown, July 25.—The annual convention of the Jamestown district Degree of Honor will be held in Jamestown, September 24. The dis- trict includes Bismarck and Mand The date of the convention was fix, Automobiles increased over 1100 per cent in the last 10 years, Chicago and New York bus inter- ests are negotiating a merger. Three Days Service In extreme rush cases we make Suits and Overcoats in Three days. These gar- ments are designed, cut, trimmed and -made in our own Sanitary Shop in Bis- marck by first class tailors from eastern cities. We recommend and absolutely guarantee our service to be A one in very way. : Our fall 1924 woolens are in — Why not come in, and select. your Suit and Over- coat now for delivery any time later. ——Shall be glad to serve you—— S. E. Bergeson & Son that America does not'want the Jap- xpgcts togo buck short- ly after Christmas and will probably ! have headquarters somewhere China. . Mr. Musgjerd was in Shanghai, China, when the American around the world fliers arrived there. When the planes circled the city, all: the boats in the harbor saluted them from the. University of North’ Dako-} with whistles and an enthusiastic.de- ta in 1917 and this is his first visit! monstration was given by the crowds to Giand Forks since leaving for the] that gathered to see the fliers. said, and they admit the justice of the act but they resent the way’ in Mr. Musgjerd was first stationed Vladivostok, Siberia, and went from there to Kobe. He was ‘later He graduated against America and Americans is very high especially among ‘the low- er classes, according to I. 0, Musg- jerd, former University student, who Iwas in Grand Forks, Wednesday ‘af- ter spending five years in the Orient as representative of the Internation- 1 Banking corporation. Mr. Musg- jerd is a cousin of Theodore Musg- ‘erd of this city and has many friends here. " Mr. Musgjerd who has been in Batavia, Java, the last few months returned by way of Kobe, Japan, where he was formerly lecated. Four or five mass meetings were held in Kobe the latter part of May by Jap- anese of the lower.class ahd students and America denoy| ‘by them. The city was,; ! with anti- American slogans .@fid American products boycotted Shopkeepers displayed signs in their. stores an- nouncing that American producty were not. sold there and. urging yev- ple not. to purchase American goo The better classes in Japan ‘rei DR. R. S. ENGE practor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D. j Massive. construction means dead weight. Dead weight in trans portation is costly. Ask us how Graham Bro- thers eliminated it and gave the world atruck | that really provides * low-cost service. 1% Ton, $1620.00 delivered M. B. GILMAN Co, 212 MaiIn- STROET BISMARCK ' Prone ene “"Kelty-Springlield Tires.” Automobile Top Coverings —for— Chevrolet - Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring.. .$11.00 Dodge Touring— Model 1921......$11.00 | Model, 1922 ‘and . 1924 12. he... . $13.50 Ford ‘Bouring, ./..:8 7.00 Bismarck ‘Furniture ‘Com Crown The High-Grade Gasoline SAY. “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer sCross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians .for.24 years. ie Accept only ‘Bayer’ package 15 Ee which contains provensdirections. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottle of 24-and 100-—Druggists. Asyitm i the tr=22 mark of Bayer Manufacture‘ of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacta ’ Means Your Money’s Worth of Mileage RUE gasoline economy lies in mile- age—providing other good fuel qualities are not sacrificed. Comparative road tests by users and by @ manvfacturers of automobiles, prove that Red Crown yields more and better mileage than any other gasoline of its kind. In addi- tion to extra mileage, Red Crown gives flex- ibility and efficient performance at all times. “DOG'S HEAD _ SPECIAL POSITIVELY The Best Malt Drink in America TRY IT—YOU’LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Order it by the case from your dealer.. If he cannot supply you then write or phone ‘ To quote from a letter recently received * . — Red Crown, used by us for the last four years, has given us smooth acceleration, more mileage and power, and does not thin out the oil in the crank-case, because it burns up clean. Our carburetors do not have to be adjusted because Red Crown is always uniform in quality, everywhere.” Red Crown effects other economies. It keeps your engine running sweet and clean. It reduces overhauling and cleaning bills, and best of all it provides that de- pendability of performance which is so agreeable to all motorists. Use Red Crown this summer. It will give you more ‘for your. money and more days of service from your car. ‘SOLITE _ The Mandan Beverage Co. | Distributors, ‘ Mandan, N. D. Phone 337 Price $5.50 per case delivered to your home with refund of $1.50 upon return of case and bottles, Just Received a Large Shipment of | Standard Twine. . ss Golumbian Standard. Best “Standard F Twine made. Manufactured: by ‘Colum-. /bian Rope Co. which I am selling at . $13.90 per cwt. : (nas us maT A Perfect Gasoline is for the motorist who demands a little quicker action fram his car and is willing to forego extreme economy. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations: 8th and Main St. ¢ Ist and Main Sts, And the following Filling Peerless Standard. A strictly ‘quality Blamarck Motor Ca. 416 Broadway twine. bee ae per cwt. ‘AG Dance, Mesabes, N. Bo een St A: T, Welch, Mrnoken, N. D. Baldwin Hive 7 Balin, ND, Val Bens, Molt, N. D. ad —-ALL INSECT TREATED” ; W. P. LOMAS Corner Main and 9th St. Across street, -.">* Bismarck, N. D. y hone 18