The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ MANY ATTEND | ; LAST RITES: ; Borah Committee Gathers in Chicago to Look Into Candidates’ Body of Secretary Wallace | To Be Taken to Iowa General New yall-bearers elected fro ure Depart ment The Moine: ial DIES IN CITY IN 80TH YEAR Democrat, A Built To Beat ree Soe, CAMPAIGN PROBERS Expenditures + Borah committee investizating expenditures in session ifying before it. Bayard, Borah, and Senator Shipstead, rm campaign manager, . Paris. Tex., official Senator seen te tenographer; Senate Funer ’, S. Speed Record} A Service LAST RITES A HELD TODAY |. Mo t ficiating, St. Ma ive Record,” five-year-old ull, rec won first prize He is owned by of Shelburne ere shown with Around the table ‘from | will be practically eliminated, due t Democrat, Delaware; Progressive, Minnesota. | from the broade [FANS REAP GOOD FROM CONFERENCE BY ISRAEL KLEIN NEA Service Radio Editor Washington, Oct, 27.—Following! are the benefits radio listeners will| desive as a result of recommenda-| tions made to Secretary of Commerce | Hoover by the Third National Radio! Conference, held here: | 1, Distance will be more easily} achieved, due to high power broad-| casting stations now working and re being planned. | Interference, from statie and} heretofore uncontrollable | will be considerably reduced | ne use of high power in broad-| casting. Other forms of interferertce, from amateur, shfp ! stations, code and such uncontrollable features | Chicago. Lincoln the exclusion of all but broadcaster ing band between 200 and 545 meters. Better Reception Higher grades of programs xpected, especially from the arger stations where owners plan io hire better, paid talent. for their broadcasting. Greater Selectivity will be pos- due to the decision of the con- ference to put only two stations on the same wavelength, and these s tions to be so far apart as not to in- terfere with each other, 6, Nationally important speeches and events will be broadcast more than ever, through co-operation and encouragement of the government. Of course, this will be possible only | cast of the Rockies, due to the ecle- ment of time and high cost of hiring telephone lines for interconnection purposes. In addition, the government is! fostering radio broadcasting above all else in the radio field. Exjeri-) mental licenses are to be issued to those who want to try out high- power broadcasting, and it will be left to the fans themselve: is to whether such form of entertainment is to be desired. No Censorship Censorship is frowned upon by the} conference, | The conference thoroughly is-| cussed all angles of program direc ing and,heard a great many argu- ments on this important — subject,” reads the report to Secretary Hoover, “As a result it recommends that the| policy of the department of non- interference in programs sent out by broudeasting stations should be up- held. Any other attitude would nec- SWEARING PAYS nd, Oct, 2 SPOIL GUARDS London, ly involve censorship in some] HORSES degre So many sweet During the entire conference, the! THE CAUSE J. Ross Campbell, Socialist editor and crippled veteran of the World War, around whose — trial on oa harge of sedition a British politi cal storm broke, resulting in the crash of the MacDonald party. An investigation had been demanded on the question of why sedition char- ges ,had been dropped and when a vote of confidence in the Labor cab- inet was not forthcoming in the house the liberal regime fell. FROM McHENRY COUNTY McHenry County, North Dakota, a Municipal Corporation, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. The Northern ‘Trust Company, of Fargo, a corporation, Defendant and Appellant. SYLLABUS: 1. In a suit on a surety bond, given by defendant in behalf of a depositary of public funds, pursuant to sections 3315 , C. 1, 1918, the rights of the parties are measured by the : statutory provision: the bond are as much a part of the contract as if the same had been fully set out therein. 2 After Chapter 147, S. L. 1919, was enacted, making the Bank of th Dakota the sole depositary of public funds, and while the same as in effect, public officers having custody of county funds were pre- cluded from making deposits subject to draft on demand in banks other than the Bank of North Dakota, and section 33 supra, relat- ¢ to the designation of deposit- ies of county funds, were to that tent superseded. 3. When an instrument is en- trusted to a bank for collection, the k secures no title thereto and no zht to hold it in any other capa- city than as agent. 4, A transaction or arrangement the county treasureP with a ational bank which has been duly designated a deposit: of county funds pursuant to sections 3315-3329, check in an amount equal to the eregate of the items delivered, which cashier's check he forwarded to the Bank of North Dakota, the ; only lawful depositary’ of county ‘funds under Chapier 147, supra, for ithe purpose of d«gositing county | funds therein, was not intended b the parties to constitute a deposi j of county funds “subject to draft jon demand,” and the surety on the bond executed when the bank was gnated a county depositary un- der sections 329, supra, is not ble under such bond for the fail- of the bank to honor the cheeks. from the District Court ot County, N, Dak., before Hon. C. W. Buttz, J. Reversed. Christianson, J., being disqualifi- d, did not participate; Hon. Chas. E. Wolfe, Dist. Judge, sitting in his stead, Bronson, Ch. J., dissenting. Bangs, Hamilton & Bangs, Grand Forks, N. Dak., and Pierce, Tenne- son, Cupler & Stambaugh, Fargo, N. Dek. Attorneys for Appellant. R. Sinklér, Minot, N. Dak., and | Aibert Weber, Towner, N. Dak., At- torneys for Respondent. | i | | NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Richard Moore, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Frank E. Shepard and Nor- man McDonald, Executors of the Last Will of Richard Moore, late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against deceased, to exhibit them with DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free j Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. RENT AN UNDERWOOD Special Rates to Students 4 Months, $10.00 Underwood Typewriter Co. Harry Clough, Mgr. Vote For —for— November 4th. this notice, to” said either of them ‘ft the Ss Bank, in the City of Bism said Burleigh County, a Opinion of the Court by Johnson, | id the necessary vouchers, within four! HARRY R. CLOUGH COUNTY AUDITOR At the General Election held MONDAY, OCTOBER, 27, 1924 +. ter the first publication of Exegutors or ¢ National Dated October 6th, FRANK E. NORMAN 3} First Publication on the 6th day A. D. 1924. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING . PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR. o—— Funeral Parlors 210 Sth Street. o—— No longer connected with the Perry Funeral or Undertaking Parloi o——— , Call Residence Phone 687 aring have paid for GIRL, 13, DIES {wo casti OF HEART ILU) ovine i — | supply ain 13] speed 1 Mrs. J. W.{ i th and thus ave unable to prevent their , died| The the | ing determine the vio : ‘ horses from being fed with “dain- at her home of heart} moon is believed to rise 36,000 fect. | ped fe foods have been given to the horses Hele dae ea HaERS De C L, 1913, made after Chapter 14 which has just bee oy : ie SS prese| as: atta 0! OS ay ie vente offact. whe ESHA aAs dione | or atic ucentciestouiduty ting wiitehalllliveqating miroe tains) aridiunnfetnouaiat ine Titi aarti Te ES formed with hun. that the horses perform poorly in tting them to the radio fan.! dersed checks and others items to training maneuve The guards are | Their whole success, they frank “and | forbidden to s to the public. | acknowledged, depends on this. My motto is efficiency — and economy. (Pol. Acyt.) ounts “for eve noune of | mounta on House spiders Jay as many as 60! Sunday mornin | the swearing. ties.” THE ETERNAL feggs in a batch. F i 1 BATTLE — BURLEIGH COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE Election November 4, 1924 Independent State and Legislative Ticket These candidates names will be found in the Republican and Democratic : columns as shown below. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT ~~ — | EDITH B. | W.K. BREEN eee STAN eN ) || A. G. KENNEDY |. 'B. TORKELSON |G. H. TRIMBLE ‘Representative | THOMAS HALL In Congress \d_ District Presidential Electors Governor S| Lieutenant Governor Semeesany of \|D. E. SHIPLEY —_—_—_———--.eeaaa@ H State Auditor | JOHN STEEN | _ —— : State Treasurer |) , J. V. BIRDER x) i! Attorney General! GEORGE F. SHAFER | Commissioner || of Insurance _~ —— eA JOSEPH A, KITCHEN fx} |L. M. BYRNE Ix} EDWARD HADLEY EDWARD KIBLER h District . BERTSCH, JR. Ce eee liiinninennemmnnmmtiemeainmeentemeemteenntent ~ IE P. ASSELSTINE Members of Houne District | | ROBINA MOSES (Vole for 3 only)! ' 4. M. THOMPSON SSS POR a ES A constant and never-ending battle is raged between two giants. all, he brings political freedom and the oppor- he t Be sure to vote for 6 tunity for clean government. in this coumn Our protector, Governmentxby-Majority, once more is in peril of losing out. He needs am-' munition — ballots — to keep 'the other giant, Government-by-Minority, subdued. Which giant will you help this year? : If you vote, you help Government-by-Ma-. jority. - 4 | If you neglect to vote, you help Government- by-Minority. Vote without fail! Vote without fail! Vote Be sure to vote for 11 One giant is Government-by-Minorit) He in this column controlied the people for thousands of year They had no voice in how they were ruled Their lives and their wealth were at the e giant’s disposal. Government was cruel, enslaving. The other giant is Government-by-Majority. This giant is Kindly. He is the champion of the ‘fights and weifare of the people. He stands for all that is good and desirable. Above two giants fought for centuries— is of years. Our ancestors gave their to heln Government-by-Ma- n. To us came a sacred herit- corrupt, allot, the right to rule ourselves in- stead of being ruled by azd for others. But increasingly the people are failing to vote. Nearly half of the citizens. eligible to without fail! vote, stayed away from the polls in the 1920 YOUR vote presidential election. ed! MARK AN X AFTER THE NAMES of all candidates onthe ballot whose names appear on this marked ballot. Cut this out and take it tothe Polling Place as a Guide Tuesday, Nev. 4 — Polls Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. ot ae won ar fone ee needed! YOUR vote is need- YOUR vote is needed! BURLEIGH COUNTY INDEPENDENT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. (Political Advertisement)