The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 6

- the vote on Senate Bill No. 65, the PAGR Six 4 BRIDGES ARE « «|,,’ VOTED IN LAST |**: NIGHT’S WORK: (Continued from page one) on the bridge bills for a half hour mal more. i A Quick Ending Then the brid quick ending. Senator Walter Bond, Independent of Minot arose tmoved the passage of the bridge bill. 12 a little group of Independent ators standing pat to the end. wou rive Non ator Van Camp of Pembina moved that the Sanish bridge should be passed. It was passed, to 7. mmittee on the Vz And after that for good measure appropriation bill agr the se the house resolu- * tion providing for the payment of of $18,000 for purchase of a hospital the table, the expenses of its highway investi- gating committe Another long wait then ensued be- Speaker The bill passed 36 toy nut ne 06 assed, 63 to Al. School_appropriations. Larkin ld adjourn the House and the d Williston [nounced he would set it but no more. artis onal bills, promptly ze fight came to a/at midnight, but when midnight ar- institutional and Priation bills were not passed, he an- sending letters and telegrams.” back Rep. Vogel,!the Nonpartis fleor leader, arose and the bridge ad- shortly after 3 o'clock yesterda: A motion was made that the House ept the report, but it past The roll was called and the It was then ature still had to settle'took a fling at the “letter lobby. the University and Valley City Nor-|He declared that “people who want had declared appro- e House should 0 regardless of the two ernoon in the Seni after midnight the confer- take the Sunish bill off the tabfe. Ney City | ed. receded from its amendment, motion had voted to lay the bill on{ building, and the House gave in to motion was out of order. Senator Pat- ; ithe extent of adding $7,800 for n ltenance, faculty and other purpo The inquired if the senator making the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , were speculative, were the same as the amount for the children’s build- ing, which Vogel opposed. During the explanation Rep. Divet, Cass county, who voted for the bill to tell the legislature what to do about voting on every bill should seek | to become members of the legislature and bear the responsibility of de- ,ciding the questions, instead of she 1 move on the part of | ns to get action on ppropriation bills came 30! The first re c, when Senator Patten of Mountrail county mo@ed to | Kretschmar Senator immediately | if not, he pointed out, the in-j ten couldn't answer and the matter | dropped, at least for the time being. | fore the reports were received on|The roll was called and the confer- Kill Efficiency the Minot Normal, Valley City Nor-/ence committee report accepted. This} ‘The next test vote brought a sur- j mal, and the state university. The [left only the University bill out. [pr Governor Sorlie’s efficiency first of these to come thro ‘The Final Action <pert bill had been killed in the that on the Minot Norm A few minutes later a conference ‘senate Thursday and messaged baci house had receded from its amend-{committee reported an agreement onto the house. When the motion to ments on this bill and Minot get its Senate Bill 40, the University appro- on priation " auditorium. F lly the report 1 the univers y y ap- the effort to in ew pected a determined drive for its | propriatic d and the'main building at the institution. sage on the part of the Nonparti- senate adjourned sine die. The House, however, receded from sans. When the roll was called hovv- eae COHTERGHEES several items, It gave in to the ex-jever, Senators Hamilton, Martin, | Pieces cructiGeanterandiHourel|ele cr f20000) form may buildings, (MiCoy. Eaceron, Berks ene Mat tana while. conference committees {tis for the armory; added something jman, ull Nonpartisans voted with hee a ae , ee the troublesome {£2 the law school, military training the Independents, the bill was again and Cin pD ALS Hike cone item is for an extension to the arm- ;applied. committees were named and dis: 51.” “This made the total $995,255. Realizing the rious situation Glace niet» talline, $9,000. |_ Uke Bill) then: passed, 70 to 40,!in which they were placed the In- ESS eae pe = lywith three absent. It was 5 p.tdependent senators made no objec- Un eed udget Bosrd,'m. and the business of the legisla-|tion when the conference committee yore itt the University. of North {tUre, excepting a few formalities,/which had been named on S. B. 52 pec hee ‘aantee exten. [Wis finished. ‘ the general departmental approp eee eee atation: divi, | Members filed out quietly, and the tion bill made its report recommend: | ee inet Le Valley City Normal ,¢°sion died. ing that the senate accept most of | Schools and the four bridge bills. Pass $25,000 Bill ee ae i : oi nt) No, {ure including the restoration of $65, rst conference conimittee to] The House passi Hate Bill) Nou tunsiceisenedi ye theneenaceniptlineee report was on House Bill No. 93, Tne |189, appropriating $25,000 to provide Bi : Senate accepted the House amend- ments and the bill was passed, pro- viding changes in the existing ofti- | cial ne er law. At present of- ficial papers must be printed in English. The bill permits one-third | 0° the paper to be printed in a for- of flood cign language. There is added to the |tion; the proposed Devils Lake di- or een : ll law the provision that the news-|version project, under which waters !)0y Lae ae ere ie Renal paper must be non-sectarian and that jof the Missouri would be diverted | 17 spunies Eee at in ease the official paper suspends |to Devils and control of floods |'"& i the county commissioners may ap-lof the Red River. The topographic Debate Resolution point one until the next elec Rep, Boyd, Fargo, made an attempt | to reconsider the $1,000°North Dako-|the U. S. Reel: Ser The ney ta Corn Show, Bismarck, appropria- | mez found stiff opposition, but Si whichiprovidediineettect tion, and Rep. Thompson of Burleigh !passed, 61 to 44, erever there should be a. dis- Gountyimade a strong’ plea for it,! Tho Agricultural Gollego bills,|CTePancy between the appropriations but the effort failed. which had been threshed out in com-|2fewed by the legislature for any First Agreement n of the wiole, in the monn. pe cement Amey ie Hudee’ ailon st Mheefisst Of thelbig bills on which ings were quickly pasead) as was the ; 12° ccpartment under the “general break came Senate Bill No.|University of North Dukota budget !#” the former should govern. This 50, the appropriation for the Agri-|bill. Amounts carried in them, as /Passed over the strenuous opposition Cultural, Colloge experiment. station.|passod, by the House, were: A. ©, {Senator Frunk Ployhar. of Barnes Mhe conference committee reported jextension division, $66,000; experi- County» who declared that. such a uh ngrcement at 0:66 p: m.. The Sen-|ment station $265,400; general main-jcsolutior-- would have no legal at epted the House amendments, anding, and ‘that if any attempt which made the 400 for two years instea as recommended — by Board. ‘The next agreement was on Senate appropriation §: dof the Bill a gether with $8,000 bill. The jon division. xten: urged in a propo: irrigation and University of conference report No. 52, the on a Sena departmental budget bill, was accepted, with the House ve rt $250,000 for a n The $20,000° for making of a topographic survey and map of North Dakota under the direction of the state engineer, fund w survey and map would be made and reports made to the legislature and tenance, Agricultural College proper, North Da- The} d plan taining the possibilities for | control of the Mouse river, to-| reclama- recall the bill and reconsider it was made the Independent senators up | killed, and this time the clincher was passed by the senate from the budget ot the department of public instruc- tion. The bill was passed by the senate practically as it had been passed by the house except that slashes made in the dairy commis- sioner’s budget were replaced. Under the terms of this bill sal-! There was a brisk debate, along nonparty (resolution introduced by Senator J. lines over a concurrent were made to apply its provisions that attempt would be opposed in the courts. Expense Voted The Senate passed the House bill + pay $4,011.00 to Bill No. 53, the Agricultural College | yielding to the Senate position in|} AGLAW sen e pres aneienedl proper. The House restored $2,000!two particulars. The amount for as-,P¥ the Highway Commission inves- in the bill—$1,000 for publications] sistant dairy commissioners — wa tigating committee. An effort was | and general printing and $1,000 for divisional expense—and the Senate concurred in other House amend- ments. The total appropriation for, the biennium was $640,500, as com- pared to $565,600 recommended by] Two conference reports accepted ;Sented with a picture of the Senate. | the Budget Board. are directed against state employes, |The wooden frame was made by The third br me on Senate}Gne bill provides that every employe | Minot Normal School Manual train- Bil} No. 51, the Senate accepting! of the board of administration, which m8 Students, and a gavel made at House amendments which placed the| appropriation of $65,000 instead of $80,000 as passed by the Senate and 9,000 recommended by the Budget Board. At 11 o'clock the be conference com- were still at odds on the be put on state automobiles in sharp ty of North Dakota, V: colors. y Normal and Minot Normal| Larkin Gets Testimonial (Continued from page one) ool appropriation Speaker B. C. Larkin, during a Schools, either higher institutions of "he University proponents ed lull, was presented with a gold, learning or common schools. 250,000 for a new main building watch, the gift of all members. Rep-| The appropriations of the legisla- and some other add House had slashed the appropriation. Minot, Normal’s friends wanted $65 000 to complete the Auditorium, and Jalley. City Normal wanted the state to build a hospital for $18,000, Rep. county, on the Valley ( , Where the ence committec, declared he never} would 3 to the item and that’ ing there ny use naming a con-| ference committee unless the Senate removed Senator Ingerson from Some other additions, about $7,000, were asked for Valley of this section,” s: City. {dres Anxious About Bridges | During all this time representa- ed. tives from the northwestern part of ; the state were on the anxious seat you regarding their bridge appropria- ‘this tions-$200,000 to aid in building a bridge over the Missouri at Williston, $100,000 for a bridge over the same river st Sanish, $75,000 at Fargo and over the Des Li lake. Some Senators had dec the House insisted on slashing the! institutional appropriations they would not pass the bridge bills, When the Senate later, however, passed all bridge bills, and the message was sent to the House 'a big cheer arose. it was then 11:15 p. m. Another effort came to reco his was ider : Bismarck corn show bill. Discussion since the effort earlier to reconsider resulted in many members deciding to support the bill. It was reconsid- the North Dakota State Corn Show state recognition and ap appropria- tien of $1,000 for two years. ep. Swett, Kidder county, was the ehly speaker. He protested, declar- ing that it. meant a. big appropria- tion in two years and reopening of ; the fight over tho fair appropriation bills. - ; tee ick spusthg the meantime a case of ofanges was presented “pn the Wil- fiston, bridge” by Williston lobbyists. cont raised from § salary of the bookkeeper in the of- of Insurance two years toi would resentative county, to the members of the proponents) Craig and Miss Laura imotion of Rep. Vogel Mr. Carr told the confer. | testimonial “Some of the frict! all such bodies of this kind will be . forgotten, and I hope you will have totalling only the most pleasant recollections id Mr. Carr, ad- thank you Nor! dren's bu culosis ally was successful, When # conference committee late in the afternoon reported -in , favo! of accepting the Senate amendments Representative ‘Vogel, League floor leader, who had ,con- {sistenly fought. the ner 640 in include s ra re a trip is made Independent John was by the two House—Mr: nde rostrum 1 was on behalf opposing fae ing the speaker. “I appreciate more than I the kind word token,” he s: most pleasant days. using the last day ‘mal and Industrial token. inaugurated anitari ued his oppos' ° members of the House, repres i ions, n incidental to | stitutions, must get consent of the board and approval of the Governor outside the state, and another provides letters “State of North Dakota’ educational in- ¢ of Stutsman escorted women Minnie ‘on, on League leader. aker that the f Speaker Larkin was visibly affect- by would peaker Larkin announced that he carved, ‘wooden gavel ade at. the Ellendale ¢ School. was presented through Representa- | ¢t, 4 . Mve Hook oad Skoxland. with request Cire com Aud pamerao0: to. $500,000 from the school that the speaker use ; Sj it the last day and preserve it a8 4 when the act is effective, the federal Vote Children’s Building The fight Starke of Stark county for accept- ered and passed, 82 to 27, thus giving ,ance of the Senate position on House Bill No. 81, providing an appropti tion of $40,000 for building a chi ing at the state tuber- mat Dunseith fin- the! must nt tell of Mr, Carr, and “I want to members,—not one, every one—for the cooperation you have given this session.” He express- ed the “friendliest feeling” to each $25,000 to aid in building a bridge member and said when he had reach- ‘ed “three score and ten” he red that if look back on the session as among but Rep. /dperensed. about two-thirds in the Pep. | state, Two “pet” measures advocated by 00 to $8,000; and the ;Made to revive the bill appropriating yexpected to ‘be here at that time $30,000 to pay the balance due ons aving from the Missouri i bridge here west, but failed. tenant-Governoy Maddock was er} Lieu-! pre- ; {the Ellendale ‘Normal school. OPINIONS OF. LEGISLATIVE _| WORK DIVIDE ture, when tabulated, are expected to| show that more money was appro: | priated than in the legislative ses- ion of two years Although there was much talk of economy, the decreases made in appropriations for state departments and state institu- tions were not material, and in some instances they were increased over present appropriations. Highway legislation enacted is a! disappointment to the advocates of good roads in the state. The legis- lature was faced by a national law requiring that after November 9, 1926, federal aid for road building must be matched by an exclusive state fund. Heretofore, counties in North Dakota have been permitted to match federal aid, through the High- way Commission. Highways. Legislation Under House Bill No. 3, auto li- _cense fees are raised about 10 per- cent and all but $200,000 of the pre- sent one-cent gasoline tax taken from the general fund and given to the Highway Commission. It is es- timated the commission will have about $300,000 to maintain roads al- ‘ready built—getting this amount ‘rom the 50-60 divisjon of auto li- It ‘cense fees between counties and the “gasoline tax money to match federal It is expected that next year, aid road building’ program will be Governor Sorlie found hard sledding, although the Governor was satisfied that his major proposals were enact- eq. The Governor had advocated an appropriation for,.an, efficiency , ex- Nonpartisan appropriation, mn. The House, pert, to, investigate..and recommend }reorganization of stale departments, {but this measure fatled. * Another measure recommended--an appro- priation for a radio station at the capitol—also failed of passage. a The biggest fight of the early part “It was exhausted and Rep. Doyle an. unced that another box of oranges which ‘appeared was from the Sanish however, voted 86 to 25 for the bill. Rep. Vogel declared, in explaining this yote, that he opposed it because the budget board had not. recom: the session came over the. repcal of, the anti-cigarette law and the question of ratifying the federal child lgbor amendment, The legislature re- 4 rowd.. c 4 s me Give Auditorium 5 (After another, conference commit- disagreed on the Senate amend- ‘to the Minot Normal. School! riation bill, Speaker Larkin Burkhart, Stretch an House members the ‘favorable to the Senate item "on to. eomplete the Minot’ iuditorium, ° for ommittee. All were known | appropriating $! aril Des'Laes oil wel items, which Rep.’ El expenditure. .~ & topographical, surv. mended: the building, the institution, should be reorganized, and the con. dition of the state did not justify, ®! Bep. Elken, Trail! gounty, togk a shot at Vogel in explaining # con-|saying that Vogel had i, 116,000 to help dig the { Sorl 11 deeper and $25,000] option for Sunday movies, however, vote, _voted ‘ for|jbad been recommended by Governor fused to ratify the amendment and ed @ bill repealing the present ‘igarette law, providing a tax {on cigatettes expected to raise $300,- 1000 annually and, licensing dealers. {state aid for many | interest. of losse: didn’t get very far. r\ der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. | for the last three days of the week {The measure is effective April 1. It}’ opened up in the passage’ of @ bill appropriating $25,000 for the making of a topographic ‘survey of the state, the object being ultimat- ed to launch a big reclamation pro- gram, Fair Bills Killed The legislature made a drastic, change in policy when it killed bills providing appropriations for the Fart and Forks, Minot and Mandan These fairs have received years, excepting | the Minot fair which is but two years old. The House, in killing the, ap- propriations, took the position that none of the fairs eould be considered ate fairs and should not have state ature frowned upon aid to quasi-public institutions. It re- pealed laws appropriating money for the Socicty for the Friendless, State Humane Society, refused appropria- tions to the North Dakota Livestogk s tion, Poultry Association ahd the Bismarck corn show. { There was much sentiment mani- fested against county ing Yen the result of all of the fighting was that a law was passed, keeping the system, but making it possible to obtain a vote on the matter easier, and reduc- ing state aid for county agents, The investigations furnished much The Highway Commission investigation lasted three weeks and extended reports were issued. ‘The investigation of the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown proved an exoncration for the management, and investigation of treatment given by the penitentiary officials fo A. G. Dolman, convict, also exonerated Warden-J. J. Lee, ; There was bitter politica} rivalry in the legislature, with the Independ- ents holding the majority in the Sen- ate by one and the Nonpartighns the House by four votes, Governor Sor- lie’s harmony progfam was ; put’ to the task at many times, but the final day’s proceedings werg peaceful, Hail Insurance The hail insurance ‘kw passed marks a new departure. “Under the law the counties will be zoned, in four classes, for rate-making ° pur- poses each year, based upon amount s The legislature this year had two women members, an inerease of one from two years ago. Mrs. Minnie Craig of Esmond was joined by Miss} Laura Sanderson of LaMoure. The legislature also had a genuine Com- munist for the first time, Rep. Miller of Williams county declaring he is a Communist. He introduced many resolutions, including, one urging recognition of Soviet Itussia, but it Y. M. C. A. Officers Training Council To Meet at “U” Grand Forks, N. D., March 7.— Representatives from four instit- utions of the state are expected to gather at the University of North Dakota for the Y. M. C. A. Officers Training council March 31, April 5, Milton Kuhlman, secretary of the University “Y”, announces. Dr. A, Bruce Curry, of the Union Theological School, New York, is and to conduct on the campus un- and Y. W. C. A. a “Curry cam- paign,” a campaign in Bible study and discussion. Dr. Curry is known as one of the greatest Bible teach- | ers in the United States. The. four institutions which are expected to send representatives to attend the officers council are: State Agricultural College, Fargo; Jamestown College, Jamestown, State Teachers’ College, Valley City; and possibly Minot Normal School. Oliver Peterson, of Minot, a stu- dent at the University, is state chairman of the training council. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth District. Lula B, Shaw, Plaintiff, vs. Harry Shaw, Defendant. The State of North Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and te- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of which is hercto annexéd and herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscriber at his of- fice in the eity of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota within thirty days (30) after the service. of this summons upon you exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure to so appear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in_the complaint. Dated February 18, 1925. F. E. MeCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P.:0. Address: Bismarck, N. D. 2-21-28—3-7-14-21-28 Jud ‘ota to the ing Fort nayal stands and a result would to the The heavy feet i is 150 reache At tl dirigib! swayin, anchort At i and tached There yaw set of release Pone tional j will come Indian and ©: homa Sylves' sel! dent. Fort; tribal ‘The organi: dians pees. ed to where & ‘ico; wife; H, B. where! that ___ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock A. M., April 6th, 1926 for blank books and records, also, for miscellaneous printing, The miscellancous print ing being open to local printers only, ' Contract for all the above supplies and records to run for a period one year from date of contract. All bids to be made out on blanks Provided ‘by the County, Auditor. ids tothe opened. at 2 o'clock P. Mu April 7th, 125 eS ids must be accompanied by a certified check for 6 per cent of the amouit bid, and Ahe successful bid- der will be required to furnish a» bond in amount satisfactory ‘to the Board of County Commissioners; All bids must be addressed tot County Auditor, and marked “Bids for Record Books,” or, ‘Miscellan. cous Printing.” erthe, Board of County Commission. rs reserves the right to rej ers reserve ight to reject any By order of ‘thé Board of County «Hated this th : ated this 7th day of March; 1925, FRANK J. JOHNSON, | - County Auditor, Burleigh County, . N.'Dak, 3-7-14-21-28 Ninety-eight per cent of the al- monds grown in America are pro- . An attempt to provide local The two ; failed. ken “declared A’ how 'fiatd “of possible endeavor duced in California. Cook by Electricity. | Cleaner, Safer: and CBESper | first tate therein described, and that said real estate be sold. to thereb: «NO HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of a ‘Writ of Speetal Execution ‘issued out of said Court and directed. and delivered to and: descril of | undersigned, sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cagh the Dremigeay herein described, and suid: sale will be” Held ‘on’ the! 18th’ day: of April 1936, front’ City of Ss. Ker NAVAL-MAST | IS MORE THAN HITCHING POST Dirigible Mast Acts as Load- Gateway and Service Station though it is gigantic in proportions navy engineers for a machine that weather and regardless of wind di- rection. constructed of 16 inch double, extra landing and the dirigible passengers alight, ladderway. like cone into which the nose of the attached to a moveable mast which has a leeway of 16 feet, arranged 80| before Jamestown tied up the count that there is compensation for any/at 18, Ottinger knotting things with The masc is|a free throw, one minute before time wires which in turn are anchored in huge concrete foundations placed at} Jamestown quint contributing 4 field regular intervals around the mast. power cables are run from the windlasses| ley five, contributing 4 ficld goals up through the mast windlasses, North American 18-24 under the auspices of the Okl represented. the “pow-wow” the largest held since vention at T A tract of about 80 acres near the city will be obtained for the Indian amp that is to be pitched. Large cir- cus tents have been engaged to house the many attractions that are to be! offered. be partly solved by the majority of; the Indians living in their own te-|* ‘A pageant in which all the tribes will participate, will be a special fea- ture of the program on three after- noons. the mornings being given over to busitiess meetings of the society. 18082. NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION ‘ SALE Burleigh’ County, Samuel Darnell, chants State Bank of Driscoll a cor- poration, of Driscoll;. N.«D.; Finseth and Mrs, M. B. cteeing that said claim is a valid satisfy. said judgment execution: Minot, N. D.,’ March 7.—Harvey en- east Quarter and the Kast Half Section Four (4), in Townshin /| One hundred thirty-eight (138) North, of R (15), West, of the Fifth Principat -Meridian, containing 160 more .or less according to the U. i, Esq. prney for Plaintiff, Attorney Deke i DOPE UPSET Derrick, Passenger Worth, Tex., March 7.—The dirigible landing mast here like a huge sentinel by day: guiding beacon by night, Al- Gity, 22 to 19, in an of research on the part of bring unwieldy air cruisers 22-19 in ground safely in any kind of quint xtra game. At the end of an regular mast is 173 feet tall and i8/f, the extra period W. Morri: pipe.. The main platform, 18 in diameter, from which the operations are supervised town quint and Ottinger incre: the lead with a long pitch from the center of the floor. Axelson, Liner guard, closed the scoring a free throw shortly before the sumation of time. lay Is Even led at half time feet from the ground and is ds by means of an enclosed he top of the mast is a cup-| valley Cit: and held a 1 le fits. This hitching cone is The lead alternated several ig of the ship. ed to the ground by six guy! was walled. Ottinger was the best man for L d goals and made his only free ts base is the windlass room,| good for a total of 9 points. station, The landing} was the best performer for the > mast and are at-/to his team’s cause, to the dirigibles by means ot| Jamestown downed Oakes in a long cable dropped from the ship.| semi-final game this morning by a is one main windlass and two} 93-16 count. Both teams mi which serve to| many shots and the Oakes crew p' of the dirigible while at rest in much! total of the tourney in downing the the same manner as used in a large! Kensal quint 61-16, in the first game beam scales. Accurate infor-| of the semi-final play. Brown ion as to whether the dirigible | Lee pluyed good ball for the Valley will stay on an even keel after being: quint, while Nichols played a fine dis sought in the experiment.} floor game for the losers. EIGHTH DISTRICT Bowbells, N. D., Mareh 7.— mare won the eighth district titl downing the Dounybrook q Indians to Meet In Oklahoma a City, Okla, Mar, 7—A-na- convention of Indians, who from every state having population and from Mexico’ anada, will be held here May) son star, 23-15 in the final gam the tourney, place Mohall outscored Carpio 1 Carpio went out in the sem Kenmare 32-22, Society of Indians, of which ter J. Soldani of Ponca City.} ff an Osage Indian, is presi- ning, taking a 21-8 win. tured thé .mect. Officials Mounce of and Anton Pogreba of Noonan, y-six different tribes will be} It is planned to make) relations were severed. Society of Oklahoma Indians, zed last year, had its, first con- Six thousand In- FOURTH DISTRICT Dickinson, N. D., March | 7.—] squeezed olt a narrow win’ England in the opening game o were visitors. ternoon, 14-15. Butte 27-17. Belfield humbled Beach 36-1 the first game, inson in the second inal. play, the D having defeated Hettinge the final game. The housing question will! He son 29-1 FIFTH DISTRICT Each afternoon will be devot-| , Grand Forks, N.D, March some special entertainment, opening. game of the semi-final in the fifth district, here today, to their wins over Hatton and ton. Grafton humbled thé Hi the tourney, and Langdon won North Dakota, ‘in Midland Insurance Company, poration, was Plaintiff, and Farmers &' Mer- the closest gume of the a cor- | mect in the second game of the Finseth, his “afternoon, Henry Bassen, aiso known as fe: jassen, were Defendants, and in it was adjudged and decreed Plaintiff recover: the sum ‘of SIXTH DISTRICT \, Devils Lake, Nineteen Hundred Fifty three and] Devils Lake, Maddock, and Egeland 25-100 ($1953.25) Dollars, and de-| survived play in the opening round of the sixth district tourney Devils Luke rolled up the high of the play with a 22-5 win Churches Ferry. Rollette won mortgage lien upon the real es- satisfy. the and the said lien foreclosed Ys f W, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS in the cl Rollette the Crary five, 17-13, game of the - day, semi- finals this morning. i ahd now in my hands, iG, said, Judgment, 1, the heriff, shall offer for virtue of their wins over Cand Starkweather, the Egeland 10, whjle Maddock was hum ‘at 2:00 o'clock P. M., at the Cando for 9 16-8 win. door of the Court House in thé of Bismarck, North Dakota, to and” special . SEVENTH DISTRICT the winnets. In the finals, toni play, the. winner of t the Northwest Quarter of of Range Seventy-five | morning. i semifinals, by running away Berthold, 32 to 12,-with the acres * Government Survey thereof. a Minot eliminated Rughy,. 22 - ALBIN, HEDSTROM, Sheriff of “Burleigh : County, ' ‘ State of North Dakota. "=~ | Fanning. 20 te 1f- ‘ M, R., KEITH ‘ FIRST DISTRICT © - Fargo, March strict tourney mmare,” North ota. oe Be BaT14221-28— deg fd CAGE CONTESTS IN DISTRICTS Jamestown ‘Defeats’ Valley ; éxtra period victory over Valley City when they again downed the Hi-Liner period time the count was knotted at 18. scored a field counter for the James- 11 lead after five min- utes of play in the second period. times coached by Bob Gardner, former Bi- In the consolation play for third were {left foot. fourth district tourney yesterday af- In' the second game the Bowman quint downed Sentinel and will meet Dick- Grafton. and, Langdon’ meet in_ the crew 30-9, in the opening game of the Milton quint, in a close game, 17- 38-9. Portland trimmed Mayville in opening round by outscoring. the Mayvillers, 41-8. Portland and Grand Forks will finals which. will ,be played off, this March. 7.—Rollette, right to enter the finals by downihg Devils Lake in the opening of the Egeland and Maddock meet in seeond contost of the semi-firials, by downing ,the Starkweather five 16- ht, Harvey will he Minot-Fagseh- den (game ‘to be . decided: tomorrow ing. Fessenden. reached the brothers, showing high grade: basket- Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3rd| ball for Berthold: : i day df March, 1925. and‘ Drake: put Granville out of the ny. in, the fitst wing: held -ut: the SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 | play yesterday. Wahpeton will take on Hope at 11:30. bon with a 28 tp, 12 ‘DEMONS’ HERE when viewcd alone, it appeared as al ) {}* 7 ; : i reed when placed alongside the U. S.; Over Time Game IN HARD GAME S. Shenandoah on the two occasions : it assisted in bringing the giant dir- Pees rer ey ‘ jalan | OTHER GAMES PLAYED Has The mast is more than a mere Defeat Bismarck Hith School | hitching post for the ships; it is] Fargo, N. D., March 7—Jamestawn the louding derrick, passenger gate-| upset the dope in the second dis- Quintet in an Over- way and service station. It is the|trict, by repeating their recent two Time Period playing issey time play. New Salem ased past Hi. with con- ‘ium, game with Mandan, but the 8-6 with Wilton Jast night. fs marck led, 8 to 5. the try Lee Val- point. free throw. on a free throw after foul. The contest was a. bitter fointment to Bismarck fans, the ssed ush- steady the ship during Janding oper-|ed the Jimmies hard, the winners| which the locals should have done} ations. ; _ {holding an 18-15 lead at the close of|on the basis of past performances. ‘The navy is now experimenting |the third quarter. In two games in the tournament with a device for weighing the nose} Valley City amassed the largest med Wilton handily, 24 to 9, Steele defeated Ashley, 17 to 18. and FARGO-WAHPETON MEET Wahpeton High School ditional riva [night in the North Dakota, play. round teams, Ken- le by juint, through defeating Hope th ec of 29 to 12. » Both jided with the coaches r men for tonight's contests. The semi-final losers, Hope bon oni 3-10. | thi al to play tonight. Minot, N. D., Match 7.—Minot and ball cover New| teams tonight will enter the finals { the {for the seventh djstrict championship 7 Minot of Fessenden this forenoon by a score of 11 to 9. Harvey last night defeating Mott |Harvey High. School basket as a result of the elimination went into the finals by 5 in|Drake 17 to 16. the| _ Devil crew 5, in Edgeloy 14 to 6. Maddock surp! oo play | ed game. , due Mil- jatton: TUTTLE SCORES: 26 TO 11 OVER from WHEREAS heretofore . judgment 13, y 4 and decree in mortgage foreclosure | “Grand Forks. played trug to form| The Tuttlo Independents continue duly entered. in the office of |. Gand Forts, pias ee erat ie tce. | (heir winni i fi the clerk hone Dee Gaui fer and copped from the Pembina. five, | their winning streak by defeating the exciting game, during the first quarter but half-time Tuttle had ga 4 lead. semi- and, have at least one victory this’ year. her score over i by the livered by George -V. Cun: Josest plays| February, A. D. ‘the foreclosed by a sale of the pre in sud lo and crew court nbling o'elvi day © “pe on:the date of sale. enty-five. (75), West of the with Brant | and the costs and expenses of 10 closure and sale. : to 14,)A. D, 1925, é ' CATHERINE CLEARY,» . Morente, + Litchfield, Tilinois, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for said -Mortgagee, Bismarck, North. Dakota,.: North Dakota Agricultural college armory, reached’ the semi-finals with the completion of the first round of will clash with Lisbon in the first con- test at 10 this morning while Fargo! Fargo came to the finals by down- ing Milnor 483 to 8; Wahpeton with a 50 to 11 win from Fairmount; Lis- victory over Tower City, and Hope with a last minute win, 20 to 17, from Casselton, Buster Bristol of Fargo won the free throwing contest cup with 20 out Mandan High School's basketball team upset the dope in the Third dis- trict tournament here today, by de- feating Bismarck High School's quin- tet, 16 to 15, in five minutes of over defeated Steele, 19 to 11, in a second morning game, and Mandan, and New. Salem for the district champion- 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Bismarck started out well in the locals showed the effects of the hard game Shepard and Olson started at forwards, Register at center and Scroggins’ and Bender were guards, with Haas being sub- stituted for Shepard part of the time. At the end of the first half Bis- As the game near- ed its finish, with 20 seconds left to play, Bismarck was’ leading by one A foul was called on Olson, and Mandan tied the game with a In the fiye minutes of over time, Mandan scored one point disap- who confidently expected to see their team walk off with the district title, played last night,, Bismarck Trim- and Fargo, N. D., March 7.—Fargo and tra- will compete here to- ne of the first et tournament Fargo came through the final morning, 32 to 20, while the “Wops” had little trouble in eliminating Lis- contests were ing and round by dropping their contest to} Lisbon, will play for third and fourth while Donyybrook|places in a preliminary game before , put the Mohall five out of the run-}the championship bout tonight. Wah- peton is fayored to win as_a result Attendance at the tourncy has been|oi an infection suffered by John ood and many close games have fea-|McNeese, star Fargo guard, in his It was not known at noon the Minot State normal| whether the Fargoans would be able Lake and Maddock will pley in the final contest of the basket ball tournament being held here as the result of Devils Lake defeating Ro- lette 18 to 11 and Maddock beating showed ng-strength and was expected to give Devils Lake a hotly éontest- WILTON TEAM snappy Wilton team 26 to 11 in an The score was close the ed a 12 to The Tuttle Independents have. won 1b out of 14 games played to date to their tredit over every team played od NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- § SURE SALE Notice.is hereby given that that certain. ‘mortgage executed and Fee ghain and Katherine Cunningham, his wife, mortgagérs, to.Catherine Cleary, as mortgagee," dated the 15th day of 1917, and recorded in Book 140 of Morigages, at Page 278,:in the. office-of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, will be ises mortgage,’ ané — hereinafter described, atthe front door of the ouse in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two the -afternoon on the 8th ril, A. D. 1925, to satisfy the dmount due dpon:such mortgage The premises Fifth Principal Meridian, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on ‘such mort- gage at the’ date of sale the sum of Twod Thousand .Three Hundred :Pif- teen and 68-100ths ($2315.68) Dollars Dated this 28th day of February, 2-28—8-7-14-21-28—4-4 1 NEW LINEUP IN Objections Are Made From The Majority Side | Washington, ch 7.—OBjections from their own ranks prevented the Republican majority today from completing organization of the new Senate. When the Republican or- ganization brought in its slate of committee assignments . relegating the LaFollette insurgents to places of minor rank, Senator Nor publican, Nebraska, and “Borah, Re- publican, Idaho, blocked immediate consideration. The Nebraska Senator protested lagainst hasty action and said ‘he \ Would require some time to consider the committee list presented by the Republican Committee on Commit- tees. Senator Borah declared remov- al of the insurgent group from their positions of seniority as “impolitic, unwise, and unfair.” “It is not only unfair to the’ men themselves,”- said Senator Borah, “but it is unfair to their consti- tuents. I venture to say that within the next two years my colleagues will regret this action and will look back upon it as a mistake.” Republican campaign ' spokesmen, he predicted, would have to devote most of their time “in explaining this act to the constituents when they go into these men’s states. “You may demote these men,” he continued, but they have the same in- fluence in the Senate they always had. There is a difference in opin- lion of the Republican Party but’ it is not cohfined to the leaders but exists among the constituents. {f these men stood alone it would be different, but I see men sitting in this chamber today whose seats will be imperiled if this program gocs through.” Senator Watson, Indiana, one of the Republican leaders, replied that a political party was organized in reality for only one campaign. “{ do know,” he asserted, “that in 1924 these individuals left the Re- publican Party.” Replying to an inquiry by Senator Borah, Chairman Watson of the Re- publican Committee on Committ it had been decided to remove La Follette, Wisconsin; ‘razier, North Dakoti nd t, Towa, from their former rank and assign them ‘to places be- Tow even the rank of the Deinocrats, bécause of the action taken by the Senate Republican Conference la November, redding them out of the party. The party conference had. decided, Senator Watson explained, that not énly should those Senators not be invited to attgnd further conferen but that they should not be named in filling Republican vacancies on com- mittees, “Then if these gentlemen are not to be treated as Republicans,” Sena- tor Borah asked, “by what right does a Republican Committee on Commit- tees assign them to places on the standing committees.” ‘My answer to that,” replied Sen- ator Watson, “is that two years ago )when the rmer-Labor Senators came in they asked to he assigned to committee places by the, Republi- cans.” Finland Has Time In Enforcing Prohibition Nelsingfors, March 7.—Finland, like the United States, has its pro- hibition difficulties and as a conse- quence a meeting of representatives of the larger towns was held here re- cently to discuss means of averting the eyil consequences of the ition law. pal speaker summed up the situation by saying that “in Kin- land everybody drinks except the president,” whereas a few years ago Finland was one of. the most sober countries in the world. It was also declared that the well- organized smuggling traffic brought unlimited quantities of liquor to the most remote parts of the countr, leading to increased drunkenness among both men and women. Even women and children, it was asserted, were taking to habitual drinking, and the moral standard was rapidly declining, resulting in incteased criminality. It was decided to invite the authorities to tdke thore string- ent measures to enforce the law. In Helsingfors some restaurants nnd clubs have been closed for of- fenses against the prohibition law. .. VERDICTS RETURNED After more thin two and a half days of battling in Morton county district court, the jury in the case of the Farmers State Bank vs. Matt and Phillip Barth returned a verdict granting both sides of the case mone- tary, awards. ' The bank sued Matt Barth to re- cover on a note which he signed as surety for Phillip Barth in the pur- chase of stock in the bank some years ago, The Barths set up a counter | claim charging losses through sale of certain property seiz- ed for the debt. The jury awarded f ‘ d ie a verdict, of $252,80, to the ‘bank ‘THE ‘realestate above mentioned| tered the finals of. the seventh dis-| described: in ‘such "mortgage and) 494; Hed antl bt bg fold! in (situated in the trict tournament by: defeating Déake, | which: will be cold to. satisfy the same | serum: the oe per ev etae! the -County of Burleigh, and State of 17 to 16, in a game as close as the| are described as follows, to-wit: The | 7, | ante, OA 7B Om heirs. counter North Dakota, and is known and des-| sre Andicatess Wastnea and Grad-| Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Sec: | ame Attortiey C. F. Kelsch ap- cribed’ as follows, to-wit: scpre, ARAICEnE ei 4 for | tion Six (6), Township One Hundred peared for the defense. The West Half of the North- |viann, Harvey. forwards, starred for | qpitty-nine (139) North, Range Sev-| , The case af John Belohbek against the county board of commissioners involving djspute over a county road laid ‘out over the Belohbek land was dismissed. Belohbek brought an ap- peal from a decision of the county commissioners condemning ‘land for a right of way for a road geross his farm. It was shown that the pro- ceedings of the county board in thé road, condemnation matter were faul- ty and the action, was dismissed, the decision. virtually meaning a victory for the appellant in the action. ° The Philippine Islands lead - the world in cocoanut production, SENATE HALTED: a