The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1925, Page 8

DAQw weatT PAGE EIGHT ETE wr NONPARTISAN WOMEN GATHER’ IN CONVENTION’ Fouth Biennial Convention of | Organization Will Be Held in Bismarck WILL SHAPE POLICIES NONPARTISAN The fourth biennial convention of | the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan Clubs of women, usual: | ly held here during the session of the legislature, will open in Bis- marck on Tuesday, Feb, 10. Mrs. C.! A. Fisher of Bismarck, president, will ! call the clubs to order. | Headquarters during the conven. | tion will be the McKenzie Hotel and | Patterson Hall has been engaged for | the sessions. Delegates to the con- | vention will consist of the county secretary and one other delegate | from each of the federated counties. The convention will shape the policy | of the organization for the coming | two years, elect officers and trans- act business of general nature. | The program is as follows: Tuesday, Feb. 10, 9:00 A. M. Call to order Mrs, C. A. Fisher. Statement of purpose of the con- | vention, Community singing--Battle Hymn of the Republic. | Invocation. Report of Credential Committee | and enrollment of delegates. Greetings from Burleigh county Mrs. Irene Charlebois. Grectings from Bismarck Club No. 3.-Mrs. Alfred Dale. Response—Mrs. F, J.. Lyons. Vocal solo—Emmet Griffin. Appointment of committees. Announcements. Instrumental solo—Eleanor Mann. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1:30 P. M. The Lord's Prayer—Miss Katherine Kuntz, graduate of School for Deaf and Dumb at Devils Lake. Monologue—Miss Sally Larson. President's address—Mrs. (. A Fisher. Report of executive secretary—Miss Vennie A. Hall Vocal solo—Fred Hanson, Business session. ‘Tuesday, Feb. 10, 4 P. M. to’6 Po M. Reception. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8 P. M. by the president, | Violin so H. Walter Zim-ner- man, Address Governor A. G. Sorlie. Vocal solo-—-P. W. Chubb. Wednesday, Feb. 11, 9 A. M. Piano solo—Mrs. M. W. Roan. Dangers Besetting Our Clubs or Necessity For Organization Among Women--Mrs. A. G. Slade. Open forum for discussion of above. Demonstratoin—A Model Club Meeting—Mrs. Elise J. N. Snippen. Dramatic reading—Mrs. Obert O1- son. Question box—Marie R. Durey. Business session-~Continued. Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1 P. M. Luncheon with the following pro- gram: Piano duct—Mrs. J. L. Hughes and Mrs. R. H. Thistlewaite. Round table discussion on county activities. Club songs and community ing. Visit to State Capitol. Wednesday, Feb. 11, 8 P. M. The Star Spangled Banner- Katherine Kuntz, graduate of for Deaf and Dumb at Devils Lake. How to Read a Bank Statement— F. A, Vogel. Comic songs—Beecher Harold Hopton. Visit to legislative caucus. Thursday, Feb. 12, 9 P. M. Community singing—Star Spangled Banner. What May Be Done to Improve the Standard of the Products in Our Schools—Mrs. C, G. Boise. Open forum for discussion of the above. Symposium, Why Discuss Politics in an Odd-numbered Year (each speaker allowed 15 minutes)—Mrs. . F. Seed, Senator Ralph Ingerson, Miss Peat! Burgess, Mr. Frank Mil- hollan. Community singing—America. Business session—Continued. sing- Stair and RT. WES TS a Mr. I, whose home is in Hangchow, China, and who is a senior at the Johns Hopkins Medical School, has the world’s shortest name. Philolo- | gists declare it must be the shortest as it is only one letter long, and that one displaces less ink than any other in the alphabet. ‘Thursday, Feb. 12, 1 P.M. Luncheon with the following pro- gram: s' Quartette. . Vocal solo—Mrs. Minnie D. Craig. The Work of the Children’s Bu- reau--Miss Henrietta Lund. Piano solo—Mrs. R. H. Thistle- waite lection of officers. Report of special committees. Thursday, Feb. Banquet at McKenzie Toasts and mu DRYS DISMAYED OVER EDWARDS RUM SCANDAL Wets Have Tried to Get In- vestigation Started, to Start Talk 8 P.M. Hotel— BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, Feb. 5.-—Paradoxical as it may seem, the wets in Congress are elated and the drys. dismayed by the characterization as a bootlegger of Senator Edward I. Edwards, lead- er of the Senate wet bloc. Nevertheless that’s the situation. The wets have been trying for two or three years to tear the subject of prohibition open in a sensational way ~—to emphasize their contention that the country remains as wet as ever, though voted dry. Again and again they have made charges against drys more or less like the charge now made against Senator Edwards. Thus they hoped to get an inves- tigationestarted, with a lot of accom- panying talk. Wets in Minority And each time the drys have an- swered, “Make all the charge$ you like. We don’t ask to be investiga- ted. Vindication means nothing in our young lives.” The wets would have forced in- vestigations if they could but, being in a minority, they couldn't. If they could have stung the drys to the extent of getting them to demand an investigation to clear themselves, all would have been well, from a wet standpoint, but they never could. Now, however, a wet has been ac- cused. He's been He was referred to, out and out, as bootlegging ring. He's a States senator, at that. Hard to Refuse Him When he demands an tion—and it’s accepted as conclusion that he will-—i 19 $ MADE F Our workmans! 1 | Tailoring. - Bergeson’s Spring Woolens | 25 Beautiful spring patterns have just _ arrived to be made up in the new spring styles for you. Spring suits OR YOU | ‘ Our service excels. Our’ prices the same or less. Our values the finest. hip the best’ After ali, the explanation’s simple.! @ rum runner and the head of a United investiga- foregone 's going to be mighty hard for the drys to refuse. It will look like a rank in- justice if they do. “They have been trying to frame me for years,” Senator Edwards jsaid, when news of ‘the charge against him reached Washington. “That's why I'm so bitter against the prohibitionists. They're always jtrying to frame innecent men.” ; Are the drys going to deny him a chance to vindicate himself? It will If they do ‘be mighty difficulty. jinvestigation stop. Nobody know: The wets wouldn't be so well satis- fied or the drys so uneasy if the {former didn’t feel pretty sure and the| |latter very much afraid that Senator |Edwards will be able to make a suc- cessful defense. | ENROLLMENT AT UNIVERSITY NOW AT 1,500) Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 5.—En- jrollment for the year at the Uni- versity of North Dakota climbed to 1,501 Tuesday night when the second jday of registration closed, Lillian Leith, assistant registrar announced. Fifty four new students, who were |not at school the first semester \which closed last week, are mow reg- istered and are figured into the |total of 1,501 for the year, accord jing to the announcement, The’ fig- ures show a substantial increase over those of last year at the open- ing of classes. A larger increase in the enroll- ment is expected to take place and during the remainder of the week as there is always many late en- trants. Those who register late will |be required to pay a small fine, un- less excused as are the twenty who assisted in enrollment. The enrollment at present by col- le is as follo Graduate 26; Liberal Arts, 725; Education, 266; Engineering, 212; Commerce, 102; Law, 64; and Medicine, 41, There are 65 enrolled in the University high school. The number of men; is 921, while there are 580 women epé tered. é OF REAL ESTATE MORT- FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Erlandson & Johnson Company, a Corporation, Mortgagor, to August Koepke, Mortgagee, dated the 5th day of January 1918, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh and, state of North Dakota on the 26th day of July 1920, at 9 o'clock A. M., and there recorded in Book. “169” of Miscellaneous Mort- gages at page 27, will be foreclosed hy a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, at the Lour of two o'clock in the after- noon, on Monday, the twenty-third day of February 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Default consists in this that the mortgagor has failed and neglected to pay the mortgage note of $1500.00 that became due on Jan. 5th, 1923, together with accrued interest there- on from Jan. 5th, 1921; also that taxes remain delinquent. The premises, described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Twelve (12) in Township One Hun- dred Thirty-nine (139) North, Range We Sth P. NOTICE GAG : in Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Two Thousand Twenty-nine and 85-100ths ($2029.85). Dollars, besides statutory attorney fees and costs, Dated January 8th, 1925, AUGUST KOEPKE, Mortgagee. ARNE VINJE, meer Attorney for Mortgagee, Steele, North Dakota. 1-8-15-22-29—2-5-12 _,. CALL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that on Fri- day the 20th day of February 1 at 4:00 P. M. at the office. of the County Auditor in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh. State of North Dakota, competitive bids sub- mitted in writing will be received by the Board of the Driscoll Con- solidated School District. No. 36, gravely accused, too.| Burleigh County for $5,000.00 of \give him a chance, where will the! | certified check to the amount of | Certificates of Indebtedness’ of said Driscoll Consolidated School District | No. 36. Said certificates are 10 in number, numbering from 13 to 23 in- clusive in denominations of $500.00 each, and maturing as ‘to principal in eighteen (18) months from date of issuance and to bear interest not to exceed six (6) per cent per num, said certificates are payable a to both principal and interest at bank or banks agreeable to both the Board of Directo the Driscoll Consolidated School District and the successful purchaser of the certifi- cates. id certificates are issued for the purpose of providing funds neces- sary for current expenses, | No bids for less than par will be considered and the Board of Direc- tors of the Driscoll ‘Consolidated School District No. 36 reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids shall be accompanied by not less than 5 per cent of the bid. After all bids .have been received the Board of Directors of the Dris- coll Consolidated School District No. 36 will award the certificates of in- debtedness to the bidder who agrees to nurchase them upon the terms most favorable to the Board of Di- rectors of the Driscoll Consolidated School District No. 36, unless the Board determines to reject all bids. Dated January 3ist, 1925, By order of the Board of Direc-| tors of the Driscoll Consolidated School District No. 36, Driscoll, North Dakota. H. M. WARD, Clerk of School Board. 2-5-12-16 NOTICE The regular quarterly teachers’ examinations will be held in the| court howse at Bismarck, Thursday and Friday, February 12th and 13th. All teachers not holding valid cer- tificates and any who expect to teach are required to take these examina- tions. Examinations begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock each morning. MADGE RUNEY, County Superintendent of Schools. GAELIC USED IN COURT TRIAL “Grafton, N. D., Feb. 5.—For the first time in the history of Walsh county courts Gaelic interpreters were necded in a trial when Duncan Bell, 93, Highland Scotchman and resident of ‘the Pisek community, faced his son, Neil Bell in the court of Judge C. W..Buttz, the dispute being a minor one regarding certain family lands and moneys. Peter McDonald and Peter Shaw acted as interpreters. A peaceful settlement of the case was effected. WHEN YOU FEEL BAD And After That Cold After the Grippe MADAM —YOU SHOULD TAKE DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical DISCOVERY In Liquid or Tablets, At Your Drug Stere Send 10c for Trial Package to Dr. Pierce's Invalides’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. a real fine LUEOROR OOOO OOOO OOOO ORR ROOOOORNO ORO OORORTONOdR ROO RTeOOdODORereneneonnnT WAIT!! If you are thinking of buying @ Closed Car at around $1200.00, or $2,000.00, you owe it to yourself to WAIT and SEE the NEW OVER- LAND SIX Sedans at $985.00 and $1150.00 factory, or the NEW WILLYS - KNIGHT SIX at from $2145.00 to $2495.00. ie These Motels were the sensation at the Shows. We will show these cars about February 20th. Drop in and see the Overland with ALL STEEL Closed Bodies, and the four cylinder Willys- Knights with new body lines. Motor Car at over Sales Company | 1-29—2-5 A TRNEP sere porecs co THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Keep up with trend of the times It pays to be in touch with affairs gParsy = . . : } a ' You can do this for a few centsa month By— _ 4 SUBSCRIBING for THE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE—North Dakota’s Oldest Daily. 4 Official State, City and County _ Newspaper Member Associated Press, all features of the News- paper Enterprise Association such as Freckles, Mom and Pop-The Tangle-Rowell’s Daily Editorial, Everett True, Old Home Town and many other interesting features. ; _ News of the World, State and‘ Local News and Market Reports, You Cannot Afford to Miss These ' Special Features that lie so close to your financial and social welfare. A : fluctuation of a few cents in the world’s market may save you many dollars. . ‘ 208 Sint : 4 Fill out. and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for a three thonths' subseription: to The Bismarck Daily Tribune in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. + . * Cut off here— fill in and mailto“ The Daily Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. : Enclosed find. .....,.for which send me The Daily Tribune for , three months. uy ies ‘ en . ‘ NAMe 260. eb ee eee eee ee sree ec enedeceeeen Post Office AdGrols.........c.cseeesentessesee ees Stabe. sea PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES. NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST DAILY