The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GREAT ARMY OF YOUTHS GOTO cans More Than 100,000 Boys To! Have Summer Outing as Guests of Y. M. C. A. New York, May 11—-This is the season when the snap of rod and line, the whisper of wind through the forests and the chatter of streams, warble ‘a siren song — to boys, old and young. To satisfy the thirst of youth for the out-of-doo Young Men’s Christian Assoc dy making pre hundreds of summer camps, ttendance of which is expected i that for any previous year the first camp in 1885, Arthur N. Cotton, head Boys’ Work of the Na t the enrollment ly will reach 100,000. for 600 Y. M. camps will be held from June to Si ber ughout the United States for boys from 12 to 18 years of age. only one phase of the sam- prog Thousands of who are unable to atte be given opportunities for free the ation of the on the which mer hoys d camp Council, | this} en: | other! mming and gymnasium training, hikes, educational trips to factories, | nature study, Bible study, and ab-+ breviated scholastic courses in Y. C. Avs from coast to coast | Y. MC. A. camps,” said Mr. Cot- ton, “furnish an outlet for boy en-| ergy and provide a pathway toward the development of clean, wholesome | living. There boyish impulses are | 4 directed into proper channels, lead- ing to the formation of mental, phy sical, social and spiritual power. f 's program in the given over to sons in living the life | outdoors. Religious Q A. camps i Anois andl of the great exercises are Mmited in the main to brief Bible study courses. There is no preaching. Sumner F. Dudley established the first Y. M.C. A. boys’ camp at Orange ake, N. Y., in 1885, under the pices of the Newburgh, N.Y. A: ciation, only two or three years after Ernest Berkeley Balch had set up on jam Lake, New Hampshire, C: Chocorua, the first private orga boys ever held in the Unit- movement has spread other nation of the ands of boys now as- np each summer under Triangle in many strange spots, from the dangerous mountains of China, to the chill wastes of Russ‘a and the beautiful fruit groves or the shores of the Aegean Sea. And the manner of conducting each into world. Tho semble in the Red of these camps varies but sl from that in vogue in Jersey, Colo- rado, or Kansas. Instruction in camp varies from - wood lore to gymnastics. ry ef- | | and Respondents, and where he s ) SYLLABU: tract not to re-er the bus 1, A guaranty, like any other] jness for a period in written contract, is not binding on} town ov the territory that fort is made to safeguard the boys by teaching them care of their bod- ies and an avoidance of foolhardy and dangerous pranks. Otherwi they live carefree lives in the op Clothing is designed for comfort, not ‘er the f style, the object healthy bodies being to build] (ee Ener | SUPREME COURT |} porte nee ee From Stutsman County Johnston Farm — Investment Company, a corporation, Plaintiff and Appellant. vs, and Mrs. Frank (also known as Fannie Frank Huff Hoff, Huff), Defendants and Respondents SYLLABUS: 1, Where the prayer for judg- ‘ment asks for 2 cancellation of a land contract and for possession of the premises, and the general tenor of the evidence and the complaint is consistent with such prayer, the ac- tion is one for cancellation, notwith- standing an allegation to the effect that the plaintiff has declared the balance of the purchase price due and payable. 2. Where a contract for the sale and purchase of land provides that tiie is of the essence thereof, and | that the vendor may, within ninety days after knowledge of defaults by vendec, declare the contract termin- = ated and all payments and improve- ments forfeited; failure of the ven- dor to give notice within the period of limitation fixed by the parties of his purpose and intention to end the = contract by reason of ‘defaults, amounts to a waiver of such defaults = and the vendor may not thereafter rescind by reason thereof. 3. Commencing, in good faith, a = suit to cancel a land contract on the ground of defaults by the vendee, is = not’such a breach thereof as will entitle the latter to a cancellation, although, because of delay by vendee in starting the action, defendant was not in technical default, the delay having worked a waiver of the ven- dor's right to cancel on account of non-performance by vendee. 4. For reasons stated, it is held that neither party was in default so as to be entitled to cancel the con- tract. 5. Conveyance of the property by the vendor in.an executory contract of sale to a third party is mot such a breach as will warrant ‘rescission or. cancellation by the vendee, where the ‘transfer is made in recognition of and in subordination to the rights of the latter under the contract. When an absolute transfer is‘ rot intended and the title is not put be- yond the control of the vendor, the contract is not broken 6. A decree cancelling a land con- tract will not be vacated where it “~wappears that both parties desire a Mation, although the record that neither party is entitled, Bs @ matter of law, to terminate the 3 souaney @ agreement, where vendee has aban- doned’the premises and the vendor has. tal session. vt from thet District Court of nty, before fies Jan- eee AFFIRMED: Opinion of the court by Johnson, ee ee conduct, become estopped there be a bound by the| ‘such conditional delivery contract. i | 3 Where there is no dispute] 2. One who es to convey ,{ence can reas: and alert clean minds. stances the Y i for 28 hours and minutes. The plane, ¢: allons of gasoline and 1104 gallons of oil, covered hows the v. } n flight} tiff. John A, Jorgenson, Esq., James- town, North Dakota, Attorney for De-| ually and i fendant. 1 of ae \ From Barnes County | L, R. Baird, as Receiver of the <a ue Bank of Sanborn, Sanbor | SYLLABUS: North Dako: corporation, | Where Plaintiff and Appellant.| Te! propert k {and also to sell the stock of mer- ve jchandise ar he: good will of the Fred E, Stephan, Myrtle E. iene teeiroviuae! rd. there- the party til it is delivered. ten guaranty 1 a Pi 5 oi Aer Mere. rd for eon Del the and Rittgers orth Dakota, Attorneys for PI tephan, Phillip Stephan and Minnie Stephan, Defendants him ur firm o y who executed the s P UN-} been served by the busi s, the ven- may be restrained from re-en- in the business in elation , regardless of wheth-! {of the cont equenti or, the other pers of the firm, if; f dor who executes a writ-| y and delivers the same conditionally may, by his su A party ¢| bout the facts and only one infer-| bly be drawn there- from it is a question of law will ed not to re-engage in the within a the good {ha a “bu: pusiness limited territory proved constitute an es-| for a limited time, is precluded from} toppel. But under all other ¢ asserting his lack of aut as al question whethe: justification for viol his con- toppel exists is for the determination | tract, of the jury under proper instruc-| Appenl from the tions from the court. I Wailaanercounts) 4, In the instant case it is held,! Judge. i for reasons stated in the n: that the de a matter of lav a certain gua conditionally Appeal from the dist District Court of Hon. John C, Lowe; 2D AND AFFIRMED: Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, ,N. Dak., At- deliy red |, tenersen & Herigstad, “and| Halvorson, Minot, ondent. court of} Plaintiff app: and from an orde: ion for judgment judgment | ying his mot-| twithstanding | RECORD BOOK YEAR 11.—More books were | England in 1924 than with | The total was 12,706, or directions to render judgment in fav-|:27 more than in 1913, the next high- or of the plaintiff est year. Fiction holds first place heat of the court by Christian-|in the with 2801. ulson and D. S. Ritchie, | RAILROAD COLLEGES | both of Valley City, N. D., for ap-| New York, May 11.—' Hl pellant. | Railway Economies reports E | Combs & Ritchie, of ‘Vall ity,| per cent of the endowment of ! y d Divet, Holt, Fre |leading @olleges is invested in rail-| , of Fargo, N. D., for respond-} road secur The total is $150 000,000 | | | | these Thomas A. Edison, noted inventor (right), posi i$ son, Tieodore M., and his bride following the weCding at Camridge, Mass. was Anna Maria Osterhout, daughter of Prof. W. J, V. Osterhout of |troops have been unable to expel the | and | trip_arc \visioned by airplane. | Dakota American has jover the state to take the initi | gi veh a suggested program for the |units to use as a preliminary base. city or town to coope servance, ev hall “|mureh directly to the cemetery, giv-| ‘| ing program in the open, which might | consis vocation and short bugier in call, firing squad young girls, dre: and Respondent.! ing wreaths of poppies, should march {to and hang a wreath on each cross, return another song, the benediction. at.| white, can be made by the boy scouts or manual training classes and thus interest the boys in our observance of the day. *|each departed service man either in- terred here or bearing his name, address, rank and station are best erected in a group} on a knoll or in |the girls can easily them. pitied Post and who] , | do is third with 192 percent. | 100 percent of the: | bei | their | been formed —————————— | ‘& Good Thing - DON’T MISS IT The bride, Harvard, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925 FRENCH UNABLE TO DRIVE RIFFS FROM MOROCCO (fy The Associated Press) May 11.—Opinion expressed unotficially in war office circles is} jthat Marshal Lyautey, governor gen- eral of French Morocco, will need 100,000 meg to suppres the rebell- ieus move of Abd-E} im and com- | pleté the pacification of Morocco. | It on requires campaign of sev- | | | months to defeat the tribes- days have elapsed: since Abd- | im as: head of the tribesmen, ench territory in Morocco, | end judging from the reinforcements which have been poured into the | 2 ction daily from France the effectives of Mar-| 'y now must be close to} 000 men, During these 10 days the Freneh | Riffians from French territo: some of the French posts still are | at besieved. They are being repro- | pat Rooney is one of those ve Leala {Ww hen ed isn’t ON WORLD TOUR EVERY NIGHT nd the world every night. Pat wi ae nd Hill, N. Y,, and Peach night! ain, Holl! nd a t the key, he's operator for br ed to 5000 years to be orks Amat ly such countric nd other foreign ‘oadcasting countrie ‘LEGION WOMEN. | WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY, | 28 | of the Legion Auxiliary ked units of that organization | tive | in forming and ; Memorial Day “Invite all organ the whi appeal good citizen,” says a bulletin) sued today to the Auxiliary units ‘art with a parade from the city i or other public building * and) t of community singing, an in- dress. Have a the distance sound the followed by a salute from the ed in white, carry: to their position and after “The small wooden crosses, painted Thi one for crosses, left ‘over there’ and an open space so march betwecn It is well to have one girl for The wreaths can be made y members or Camp Fire Leads State In ~ | Membership Drivé . D., May 11,—The Ameri- unit of the Ingvorson post, at Berlin, now leading the units of the state in the Auxiliary’s member- ship drive, Mrs. L, W. Hamm, re- y-treasurer of the organization nnounced today, The Berlin unit has 217 percent of membership. Sdinburg’s unit is next in the tro- phy competition with 210 percent of s last year’s membership and Can- Twenty three other towns are on the honor roll of the Auxiliary with more than previous mem- ip, and ten units have recruited full strength again this year and are listed as 100 percent in the hip campaign. . Hamm also announced that four units, at Pembina, Leonard, Drayton and Maddock had so far 1925, its last Send your name and address plainly ‘written, Jogether with 10 cents, coin (and_ this slip) to CI Medicine Co., Dea a Moines. Towa, and re- ceive in return a trial package containin, CHAMBERLAIN'ST, ‘for stomacl troubles, indigestion, gasey. aie a crowd the heart, biliousness tion; CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC. ! ARD DIABREOES Boney for pain in sto- and bowel colic Peidisrthoces CHAMBERLAIN SALVE needed in every family for burns, eae wounds, piles and skin affections. lued family manicines: for only 10 cents. Don’t miss PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers ._ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors. 210-5th. Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687 bo nreemsenctnesenmnaaty \ ai of Karnak is believed to be in danger “OLb TE TEMPLE IN DANGER , May 11.—The grea} temple tidn of Jof collapsing through the special comm infiltra- from the Nile. A n has been appoint- But: water investigate. old. LIGNITE COAL RATE HEARING I$ REOPENED Washington, state commerce commis opened for further ‘he: gation of rates on lig North Dakota mines to consuming territory in North and Scuth Dakota ang Minnesota he commission take addi- evidence at times and places announced schedules which hay were men ahd The percentage of women suicides high in Japan compared with of Europe, where men who take their own lives outnumber wom- en by three or four to one. Any Fuel Will Giv Gas Stands Highest in the Important Tests of a Fuel. The temple is inter- The Ma ter and revise been the sub- of producers. in Japan number. women. 56 were mos is Heat. HETHER for the en J, cause of his been n fellow-le unce’s -de-lis. . you’re admiration “TIN LIZZIE” Ford. It senator who, is not Henry Hink y, state © county likeness f national flower is ' Good Clothes win | admiration and respect! “playing” of one girl— oy for the respect of the whole wide world—good clothes help mightily. And CLOTHCRAFT . Tailored Clothes are good. S. E. Bergeson &.S Bismarck, North Dakota PALACE : 7 “DIXIE CAPERS” 7. _“GENE CARROLL”. MANDAN OMORROW 7..“ADAMS & FABER” “STUART GIRLS” Mat. 4:00 P. M.- Night 7318. ON THE SCREEN . “ONE LAW FOR THE WOMAN” CLOTHCRAFT TaiLorep CLoTHEs 20 to 25c-50c WORTH A DOLLAR BILL iat ay