The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DEFENSE TEST | NO CAUSE FOR ALARMIN U.S, Sec. Weeks Says the Project on Sept. 12 Is Not a Gen- eral Mobilization Assurances that the army's defense test project, scheduled for Sept. 12, “should meet with the approval of all except possibly those who are op posed to any defense against exter- nal aggression” is ined in a letter sent by Secretary Weeks to clergymen who have inquired as to the purposes und nature of the test. “Nothing will be done on that day to alarm any sincere American citizen", Mr. Weeks said. “The event will NOT he a general mobili zation. Our military establishment will not be increased for an instant | on Sept. 12 | “The ‘Defense Test’ will be only a demonstration of mobilization plans! It will be an endeavor on the part of the Federal Government to inform our people as fully as possible on} the present status of our security. Our whole purpose is to present to our country the new citizen arty | of the United States and to indie: what action would have to be taken! in a national emergency by individual citizens, and by communities, if our country is to be defended success-| ful “The simple demonstration plan ned might be compared to a fire drill in a school for the safety of the chil dren “We are able to take this forward step because our plans are purely for defense, and their object for peace “{nsofar as there is any foundation for the assumption that people are frequently induced to warlike a without the consequences of those ucts, the ‘Defense Test’ will} be a precautionary measure. Every | one will be made aware of the sacri- | fives which war will require of him. “The ‘Defense Test’ on the other hand, will apprise the world as wort neven can of our friendly purposes as a nation. They will see that we | have neither a standing army of half- | a-million men, like some of the great | nations, nor compulsory military | training like other great nations. | They will see a small standing army, | reinforced only by citizens who have | undertaken to prepare voluntarily for service to their coun- try in the event of war. “I would like to emphasize that I} am striving for peace, and that in| common with all Americans I desire it most sincerely. My observation has brought the conviction that such is also the purpose of General Persh- ing, and of all members of the Army of the United States. But unpre- paredness has never prevented war, and the only result of our peace-time nonchalance has been increased losses and hardships to those of our citizens who rallied to the defense of the na- tion.” PARLIAMENT MAY TAKE UP ERIN QUESTION Boundary Dispute To Go To British Body Unless Agree- ment Is Reached London, Aug. tary Tnomas House of Commons this afternoon that in the absence of a full and frank decision of the [rish boundary problem, with members of the Free State government, the British gov ernment had decided to summgn parliament to deal with the question September 30, unless by shat time the Ulster government had :1omina- ted boundary commerce in s<cord- ance with the provisions of the Anglo-Irish treaty. Meantime, Mr. Thomas said, the government would introduce today a Gill providing for the settlement of the question along the viously indicated by government spokesmen. The second reiding of the bill would be proceeded with and the bill pressed forward when parliament met in September, he added. 6.—Colonial announced Secre- in the CARLOAD OF CATTLE STOLEN Taken From North Dakota Field, Shipped to Market Towner, N. D., Aug. 6—One man is held in the county jail here await- ing trial and authorities are seek- ing trace of others believed to be implicated in the recent theft of # carload of cattle which were ship-|' ped from this city to the South St. |, Paul market. The man under arrest is Robert Slaght of Towner, who faces two different charges of grand larceny. He is held under bonds of $1,000 on each charge. The robbery, declared to have been one of the most unique in character that has ever taken place here, occurred about a week ago, according to authorities. The cattle were taken from a pasture in which several herds were grazing, were driven to Towner, loaded in this city and were shipped to St. Paul. The theft was discovered in time to .enable authorities to stop the payment of checks for the shipment, which: totaled approximately $800. stolen from a northeast of themselves |" lines pre-| SIOUX. COUNTY- Baby Klansman... OFFICIAL DIES . IN ACCIDENT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DEFENSE TEST | IS DEFENDED AT LUNCHEON Dr. Quain of Reserve Officers Corps Speaks of Reserve Officer Plan Mandan, . D. Aug, 6-1 Colebank, reported in Jacksonville, Flu, to be a South Dakota man, fatally injured near Bayard, Fla., has been identified as L. W. Cole- | bank, county superintendent of schools of Sioux County, N. D. 1 The brief dispatch from Flo! | told of his having received fatal in- | | juries when struck by an automobile i ldriven by an unidentified speeder at Bayard, Fla. H Colebank, aged about 50, geft Fort Yates at the close of school two months ago on an automobile’ trip H to his old home in Virginia, His bride of a few months accompanied : jhim. He has been a resident of this | district for ten years having come | | to North Dakota from Nebraska to | take up a homestead at the time of | the opening of the Standing Rock | reservation, When Sioux county was | formed in 1 he was appointed county superintendent of — schools and had filled the office continu- | ously since. He was previo ' erintgndent of schools in | the Nebraska counties | | BANDITS ROB RICHLAND C0. FARMERS BANK Escape With $4,500 in Cash | and Liberty Bonds From { Christine Bank | Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.--Robbers last night entered the Farmers State | bank Christine, Richland county | and escaped with $4,500 in cash and | iberty bonds. They burned their | into the vault doors into the | lar proof vault with an y The valuables taken were } | one | | bu torch. follows, according to the long di Here's the youngest Ku Klux Klansman in the country. The baby dressed in a tiny white robe ted with a class of adults at! aha, He was held in the arnis of | [his mother during the ceremony. — | tance report by 0. &. Johnson, ¢ ier; currency, $1800, silver $700, reg stered liberty bonds $1000, and cou- pon liberty bonds, $1000, Christine is about halfway between Fargo and | ~YY7~ Wahpeton | $15,000, Wa will start immedi- They expressed admiration for the | ately | workmanship of the robbers declar-} The building plans call for, a 40) ing that the job had~been executed | ft. extension on the rear of the pres- | cS, much better than the robbery the jent 50x100 garage, removal of the bank at Abercrombie, cartier this }north wall and incorporation of the! year. | present floor space with a full 50] The burglars cut telephone lines} by 100 foot addition on the north. south and north. ‘The telephone} lines were believed to have been! cut before 9 p. m., as the operator tried to call Fargo at that time and couldn’t make connections. \ BRITISH AND | SOVIET AGREE) London, Aug. A settlement be- tween ¢ at Britain and Soviet Rus- sia was finally reached this after noon it was announced today in the | MANDAN NEWS | : House of Commons by Arthur Pon- TRC RENTER mag | sonby, under secretary of foreign SUPERINTENDENT ARRIVES affairs. A break with the Russian John ©. Gould, new superintendent | delegation was reported yesterday. of Mandan city schools, accompanied a by his wife, three children and Mrs. CONV 10ON A. H. Denning arrived in the city] st, Cloud, Minn., Aug. 6.-—Thief recently from Oakes, N. D., and yes-j Riy Falls was awarded the terday were busily engaj moving} convention of the American Legion into the C. L. Love residence on|at the closing of the annual conven- xth Ave. N. W. which Mr. Gould) tion of the Minnesota legion here to- has leased. day. Only one other post tried for == the convention, this was Hibbing, TO ORGANIZE PIONEERS which lost out in the vote. oermanization of # Missouri Slope | ea aad Md Settlers society with divisions oe ee for those who came to this then! inot Sais D rare Vi ait unsettled country in the seventies, Seah caciat arp Lie Sree 0) years at state penitentiary at| ck was the sentence imposed | last night for George Franks, ployed on a farm near Maxba janother for those who came between 1880-85, a third for the settlers of 1885-90, those in the nineties and the 1900's is planned as one of the j i E 1 as one D., who pleaded guilt: s samuel. Misses Slope jfair to bel saulting a 14-year-old ‘girl near Minot, ld here September 1, 2 3, 4. and an attempt to assault another | Pageants da Ibe staged dur-j piri aged 16. ing the fair in which original char- | = i acters will take part and the plans Sees poms for the pageant gave impetus to CARE OF LAMBS Lambs kept through the summer may become infested with stomach worms. To ward this off, keep the lambs off feed for 12 hours and give cach lamb two ounces of a {solution made by mixing one tea | sunt | spoon cf “Blackleaf 40” with a i jquart of water. Repeat every BENDICKSON-TENNESEN three months. Miss Mary Bendickson, daughter | jof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bendicks Jof this city, and Edward M. |sen were quietly married Monday 1 p.m, att he Lutheran parsonage | in Bismarck by Rev. Monson. | They were attended by Miss Molly | the development of the Old Settlers Day and organization Those pion- eers of the section west of ‘the Mis- souri river and counties immediate- | ly bordering the river on the east will be eligible the sponsors say. = ‘at. the Rotary luncheon this of the day. Several birthdays. were celebrated noon, L, K. Thompson presented John’ L. Larson with a delightful little token and ob” Simpson rejuvenated “Jim” Taylor with the aid of a story from Professor Bolt, former Bis- marcker. Other guests were Faul Keith, Rotarian of Fargo, and George H. Bird of Boston, Mass. ‘ Roy Logan as chairman of the August program committee introdife- ed Dr. Eric P. Quain as "he speaker Dr. Quain spoke on the} work of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps, particularly the medical branch, taking as his text the tre- mendous unnecessary loss of life, health, and money through our unpri paredness in the late war. He trac- ed the development of medical atten- tion through the wars of the last century and with the aid of a chart demonstrated the present system as worked out by our army medical of- ficers. He concluded with a short k on the celebration proposed, on September 12, partially as a tribute! to General Pershing who is due to! retire from active service on the 13, partly in celebration of the Bat- tle of San Mihiel and partly as a test of the Federal Reserve Officers system. On thut day, on paper only, a test will be mhde of the ability of the Reserve to report itself ready for active duty. Dr. Quain who com- mands « Medical Regiment in the Reserve combatted the propaganda now put forth by many pacifists that this test is to be physical and al great expense to the taxpayers, Dr.| LARGE FRUIT CROPS Better. crops. pples, peacl pears and grapes foreseen this year in the eastern and southern states. *The apple crop is expected to be about the same as last year, while peaches and pears may show an increase. The grape crop is still uncertain, although it is esti- mated the total U. S. crop will be nearly 2,000,000 tons. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In District Courty Fourth Judicial ‘Distiict. Chester Savings Bank, a Corporation, Plaintiff. vs. Cc. T. McWilliams and Edna E. McWilliams, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You and each of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, which is filed in the office of the élerk of the district court of the county} p of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the sub- scribes at their office in the Webb Block in the city of Bismarck, in the said county of Burleigh, 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, udgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in_ the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., on this 81st day of May A. D., 1924. F. H. REGISTER and GEO. M. REGISTER Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Office and Post office address, Bismarck, North Dakota 7-23-30 8-6-13-20-27 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Edwin und Alphena Last, his wife La Quain asserted that his organization is a shell of officers only, that this, true with regard to all other Re-} serve organizations, and that beyond the expense of a form letter to him from his superior officer the com- | munication expense of the test in his organization, which is the total ex- pense, will be born by the officers of his command. 1 i Autos Afe Cheap When Bought | On This Basis’ Winston-Salem, N. C., Aug. 6.—Au- tomobiles are being sold here by the pound. An enterprising dealer who, handles a low-priced car, now ad- vertises his wares at 33 1-3 cents a pound. His advertisements set forth the weight of the cars, together with the total price at so much a pound, and compares the price with that per pound of every-day necessities Qf life. It is said the unique method of advertising has proved unusually successful. MOTHER:~ Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To ayoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it OL. P.O ONO NO LENE Bendickson, sister of the bride, and | |Arthur Hammeril of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Tennesen left last | Jevening on their honeymoon trip }to the twin cities to visit his rel-| atives and other Minnesota cities. | They will return to Mandan in about three weeks to make, their| {| KEEPING WELL— An WR Tabiet home. Mr. Tennesen is in the em- (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination. ploye of the Northern Pacific here. SIGN CONTRACT | _ L. H. Connolly and S. W. Corwin, | representing the Connolly Motor | {Company of Mandan, have signed a contract with Redlinger & Hanson, building contractors, for the con-| struction of a 100x140 foot brick garage building on Third Avenue, N. W., at a ¢ost of approximately | ——, ee Cruise ) Oreat Lakes ame ingredients, then candy ated. For children ‘and. adults, SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: if TYPEWRITERS Shetofeat tates Tranet Gor, |) OF ALL MAKES |] Boom all dre principal porta gn Rented — Repaired Take Brie, Lake Huron, Lake Sold on Macy’ Peeseenie 2230 Miles Bismarck Typewriter Co. of incomparable scen: on 207 Broadway jous ships—a worl cuisine and the 2 ig len hm ‘mi . Sfoais ‘Ends berth "included. ia fare. Orchestra an ing. Go To The Bismarck Shoe Hospita: Yor. First Class Shoe H. BURMAN, Prop. When a watch §-is a watch . A watch is nothing more than metal until , it is used to tell time. even though master-minds contrived if — is meaningless until used. ' Advertisements urge this use.. They tell you of improvements planned for your greater comfort. They suggest new things to eat, to wear, to put in your home—devices that may prove as indispensable as watches, once you have used them. ‘Nor .are suggestions all. The advertise- ments list wares. that are guaranteed to please. When you buy advertised buy honest values. ’ Don’t lay aside your newspaper until you have read the advertisements. The news you can gain from them may bring you an article to serve you satisfactorily for years.” 7 *. STUDY THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO \. YOUR UNENDING PROFIT Children Gy for TNO TANG NOD NUD TAWA TAT NT INGT Any convenience — mortgagors, to Harry E. O'Neill,| noorts ‘dated the: :25th. day: :of "October in the year of our “Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on} the 30th day of October 1915, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., and duly recorded therein in book 131 of | Mortgages ‘on page 350 and duly assigned by said mortgagee to Her- man F. Henker, which: said assign- ment is dated the 5th day of Novem- ber A. D. 1915, and was filed for| record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North! Dakota, on December 3, 1916 at the | hour of 1:30 o'clock P. M. and duly recorded therein in book 110 of Assignments on page 474, will be! foreclosed by a sale of the premises! in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house of Burleigh county, North Dakota, in the city of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at the four of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 5th day of September A. . 1924 to satisfy the amount due pee such mortgage on the day of sale. a The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the-same are described as follows, namely: The Southeast Quarter of section seventeen (S. E. % of 17) in Town- ship number one hundred and thirty ie (139) north of range ‘seventy seven (77) west of the fifth prin- cipal fneridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. < There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum. of fourteen hundred and nine dollars and sixty one cents (81,409.61), be- sides ¢he costs of this foreclosure. Dated ch 23rd A. D., 1924. HERMAN F,. HENKER of Said Said Assignee Mortgagee. GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney ‘of’ said: Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-23-80 8-6-13-20-27 « Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. Li ia THA TAU ATT AG TACT AN DY goods, yqu gy ee be Be avi by ory Why J. F. Knaus writes: W. E. Lahr, e Lahr Motor Sales Company. Dear Sir: During your absence I purchased an Overland from one of your staff. He did not use big talk, or exaggerated adjectives, merely said “Come and take a ride in one of our Overlands, then decide for yourself.” Not urging me to sign on the dotted line. He explained with an air of confidence what the little bus could do, and then proceeded to do it, climbed Faulkner hill without a falter, speeded up, slowed down without a bit of jolt or jar. I bought an Overland and although I have never driven a car, his explanations and the simplicity of operation were so perfect I have since driven without any assistance or suggestion —in fact last Sunday I made Moffit, Sterling and other points and now feel like a veteran mortorist. The courtesy of your shop men and the eagerness of all employees to render assist- ‘ance was most marked, certainly you can well be pleased with the Overland and your organization. COCO CUCU UCU TTI YLT) Quality Used Cars Ford Roadster 1920 model with starter. . +++ $175.00 Ford Light Delivery 1922 Starter and Rims... 225.00 Hupmobile, 1920 Model, 1st Class Condition... 550.00 Studebaker 4, Looks and runs like new....... 325.00 Reo 4 Touring, Good tires and finish......... 175.00 : Elgin Sedan, 1st class condition. New Duco finish .... seceeeeces 700,00 1923 OVERLAND 3 PASSENGER COUPE Perfect condition, fully equipped, new Duco finish, see it. , A SURE WE TRADE { Stair €?. Pederson . BISMARCK, - - - N. DAK. A good used car is a better investment than a new one that can be bought for the same price. Pushing Back the Wall S7IVHE vast territory covered by these lines at once strikes the observer, and some concep- tion may be had of the importance of the long dis- \ tance telephone in the business world of the east.” * This was the contemporary comment of a scientific journal on the long distance tele- phone service. of 1890. The “vast territory” ended with Pittsburg on the west and Wash- ington on the south. Along its frontie* stood a wall of silence. « No .such barrier now confines the voice of man. To places and to people he has never even seen fly his wire-borne thoughts. Over distances which it would take him' days to “travel his words speed in an instant. The 90,000 miles of toll wire of 1890 have grown to more than 4,500,000 miles carrying a daily average of more than 1,600,000 long distance conversations. Thus has the wall of silence been pushed back to the edges of the continent. In its place is 2 nation-wide telephone service. BELL SYSTEM One Polteg © One System + Untsoreal Service DNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1924 >