The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WARNING READ | | SUBJECTS HERE Immigration Authorities Arrest When Stay Ex- | To| i ceeds Permit | Warning carrying with it a threat | of deportation and possibly other | criminal action, is sounded to all) subjects of foreign countries resid- | ing in the state of North Dakota on} temporary permit from the immigra- | tion bureau. | The privilege of visiting in the} United States, or even taking tem porary employment within its bor-| ders, which becomes extended, i abused by British and Canadian sub jects especially, according to local immigration officials. The maximum time allowed for such stay is six months, after which period an sp- plication for extension of time must be submitted to the United States department of labor. Foreign subjects crossing the bor- | der, if anticipating a brief stay, are permitted to enter on their word, if they satisfy the inspectors. Where permanent residence is desired and the quota is complete, however, many | resort to false entry, and are con- sequently liable to deportation, fine, | jail sentence, or any combination of these three. Last year there was a large number of aliens who were ap- | prehended following false entry, who came from continental Europe, and could not speak English. It is the belief of local authorities that the drastic penalties meted out in the cases of those who were caught was reported in the various for the number of non-English speak- ing aliens this year is greatly re-| duced. + . Records are kept at immigration ports of all foreign subjects who en- ter the United States, and when the | | | j period of stay has been exhausted, to 25c; geese | state board of administration to fill! the case is followed up. Anyon Butter high- ‘the vacancy which will occur when | wishing an extension of time should | er, receip' 16,535 tubs, creameries H. Pr Goddard's term expires to fill secure an application from the local jextras alte standards 41 to 41%c¢; | this job how so it was’ suggest- immigration office. Reports received here from the western part of the state show that immigration forces operating the international boundary line are tightening their dragnets to shut out the influx of aliens from Can- ada. F. A. Winser, inspector in charge of Patrol at Portal, N. D., states that the bulk of cases appre- hended by the Portal forces are those of men from countries whose immigration quota for the year is y \ady exhausted. They are said to jr Canada and to strike out at } for the United States, and it is tved that many of them are suc- ful in entering without being ht. . + Winser feels that there are ts of aliens in Canada today ng a favorable opportunity to -o the boundary line. Not in many * months, he says, have there been so many foreigners planning or at- tempting to make unlawful entry. However, with every foot of the bor- der patrolled by uniformed men ex- perienced in police work, and equip- ped to combat smugglers of aliens, as well as individuals who attempt to “rush” the line, the situation is believed to be well under control. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Ward County Rogers Lumber Company, a corpor- ation, Plaintiff and Appellant, vs. C. J. Clark, Defendant and Respondent. SYLLABUS: ‘ 1. Construing Section 6656, C. L. 1913, which provides: “A mere offer to guaranty is not binding until no- tice of acceptance is communicated by the guarantee ta the guarantor, but an absolute guaranty is binding upon the guarantor without notice of acceptance,” and following Stand- ard Sewing Machine Co. v. Church, 11 N. D, 420, 92 N. W. 805, it is held, that a guaranty, signed by the guar- Antor without any previous request of the guarantee, and in his absence, for no consideration moving between them except future advances to be made to the principal debtor, is in legal effect a mere offer to guaran- tee, and does not become binding upon the guarantor until notice of acceptance is communicated by the guarantee to the guarantor. 2. An agreement extending the time within which payment of the principal obligation must be made, if without the assent of the guaran- tor thereof, and if binding on ‘the creditor so as to prohibit him from) enforcing the obligation for the ex- tended period, exonerates the guar- antor from liability, except so far as he may be indemnified by the prin- cipal. (Section 6668, C. L. 1913.) Appeal from the District Court of Ward County, Moellring, J. From « judgment in favor of the| defendant, Clark, entered upon mo-| tion for judgment notwithstanding the -verdict, plaintiff appeals. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Christian- son, Ch. J. McGee & Goss, and J. C. Miller, of | Minot, N. D., Attorneys for Appellant. . Stuart, of Crosby, N. D., At- for Respondent. t. torney Too Late To Classify LOST—Small bar pin with amethysts and pearls. Reward for return to P.O. Box 663. 5-18-3t FOR SALE—Cheap, a range in good condition. Phome 637-W or call 40 in Street. 5-18-3t SALE—A 50 by 150 ft. lot, with 7 room house and bath, Ave. A and Srd St. also six, 25 ft. lots, lots Roo: _ School. _Rea- price and term: No. 989. _ MARKET NEWS TO ALL ALIEN: three quarters higher. $1.72 1-4; July $1.63 1-2 to $1.53 3-4 was followed by some wavering and and $1.64 1-2 for July. hour. $1.69% 30,000, cents higher to shippers and yards traders. fed steers, kind of values to sell at $9.50 upward steady to strong. top countries, | 22,000, slow, few early sales around extra fi to 3942c; seconds 32 to 37te. along | 3 Ino. 1 rye ... a aes Dark Hard Winter i Hard Winter —{—~[—} ‘Barley .... sereeee 67 Wire Markets By | We quote but do not handle the 1 Associated Preee | following: Odtey fo. 3, Bt | Speltz, per ewt. 80 Shell Corn WHEAT MAKES ‘tb, Ear corn 5 cents under shell. Damage simple grade . : oe | Notice our elevator repair! (ny The Awoclated Pressy | Work is completed and we are Chicago, May 18.--With reports of, receiving grain again. Rus- crop damage by frost in Canada and! sell Miller Milling Co., Bis- with Liverpool stock said to be de-| marck, N. D. j creasing rapidly, wheat here took an/ Leds | ca a eth trevicus veit:| BANKING JOB IS EXPECTED FOR CATHRO rs of that month being uneasy in| the face of apparent likelihood of | arcity of wheat. ] New crop deliveries were influenc- eda good deal by the action of ba a : F. W. Cathro, former manager of May, the opening of which varied) 40° pink of North Dakota is likely to land on the state payroll again according to reports, providing al- ways that a Depositors Gwaranty Fund commission can be obtained, from unchanged figures to one and which is agreeable to this plan. May $1.72 to As it stands now, Governor A. G. Sorlie has appointed R. J. Fisher of Washburn to a vacancy which he claims exists on the comm account of the failure of the Nestos appointee to file his oath of office within the specified time. On Aug- ust 8 there will be another vacancy when the term of C. B. McMillan ex- pires, and if this is filled by the governor, the man appointed then | and Mr. Fisher will constitute a ma- jority of the board. Hence it seems quite likely that Mr. Cathro may get the appointment for which it is understood he is| slated, namely that of inspector of closed banks which is at present fill- ed by George Rieland. The place carries with it a $4,000 salary. it was originally proposed by Mr. Cathro’s friends, it is understood, that he should be appointed to the | of Frost Boosts Values Reports be then by a rise to $1.72 3-4 for May Wheat declined sharply in the last Wheat closed unsettled, May to $1.69! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (Ry The Associated Press) Chicago, May 18.—Hogs receipts fairly active, mostly fifty Bulk good and choice 160 pounds $12.60 to $12.75. Top 0, Cattle receipts 19,000, better grade arly yearling $11.00. Sheep receipts 25 cents lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE » Associated Press) 18,—-Poultry alive, roosters 14 ed that M thro might be taken care of in the banking department. | ts 40 to 40% firsts 38%2¢ Eggs 529, firsts 31 to|There was some suggestion it is un- s 30c; storage |derstood that he might hold a place packed extras firsts 32c. on the Depositor: aranty .Fund ———— — commission as well the inspect- ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK or's job but the legality of such an (By The Associated Press) arrangement would be more than South St. Paul, May 18,—Cattle| questionable, so it is likely that he 5,200 very slow, little trading done | will merely take the salaried job. early. Bidding mostly fifteen to z ee 1 twenty-five cents lower on fed steers | NOTICE OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of a Judgment and Decree in foreclosure rendered and given in the District Court, County of Bur- leieh and State of North Dakota on the 9th day of May 1925 in an action wherein The Driscoll National Farm Loan Association, a corporation was Plaintiff and Roy C. Colton, Clara | M. Colton, The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a corporation, May Donovan, Winnefred Eustice, Jane Fergen, Agnes Ford, Gertrude Ford, Ellen Hogan and Catherine Donovan were defendants, said Judgment in favor of the plaintiff. and against the defendant Roy C. Colton for the sum of $203.51, including costs, which Judgment among other things direct- ed the sale by me of said real estate hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of said Judgment and inter- est thereon and the costs and ex- penses of said sale, or so much there- of as the proceeds of said sale will satisfy and by virtue of a Writ of Execution duly issued out of the office of the Clerk of the District Court, Burleigh County, State of North Dakota and the seal of said court, directing the sale of real property pursuant to said Judgment and all grades of fat she stock. Fed yearlings, canners and cutters weak to 25 cents lower. Bologna bulls steady to weak. Off head yearlings upwards to 1,000, bulk $8.00 to $9.25 fat cows and heifers largely $5.00 to $8.00. Canners $2.75 to $3.75. Bologna $4.60 to $5.00, stockers and feeders 25 cents lower, Bulk $5.50 to $7.00. Calves 3,300 twenty-five to fifty cents lower. Good lights $8.50, few $8.75. Hogs 17,500 fairly active mostly fifty cents higher. Bulk de- sirable butcher and bacon $12 to $12.10. Top $12.10. Packing sows $10.75. Pigs around 65 cents higher Bulk $12. Average cost Saturday $11.54, weight 217. . Sheep, 100 weak to 25 cents lower. Odd head of heavy wooled lambs twelve dollars. Fat shorn ewes $7.50, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 18.—Flour 10 to 15 cents higher. Family. patents $9.20 to $9.30 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 32,132 bar- rels. Bran $27.00. and Decree, I, Albin Hedstrom, Sher- ——— — iff of Burleigh County, North Dakota, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN will sell the hereinafter described Minneapolis, May 18.—Wheat re-|Te9l property at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota on the 16th day of June 1925, at the A misery that spreads poi- son thru the avec anda direct cause of many other ills, harmful, and becoming ceipts 186 cars compared with 238 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.60% to $1.62%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choick to fancy $1.75% to $1.96%; good to choice $1.66% to 1.74%; or- dinary to good $1.61% to $1.65%; No. 1 hard spring $1.62% to $1.867 No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.56 to 186%; May 1.59%; July $1.57%. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.08 to $1.11; oats No. 3 white 41% to 41%c; bar- ley 72c to 86c; rye No. 2 $1.12% to chronic if neglected, is easi $1.14%%; flax $2.78 to $2.81. Re ES re overcome by BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 18, 1925. 1 dark northern ... Chamberlain’s Tablets ‘Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, they prevent harmful clogging, and No. No. 1 northern spring 1.45 A ; xo. 1 amber durum Pai! epee ed sapere No. 1 mixed duran 132 | beneficial effect on the entire intesti- eee 259| nal tract. Only 26 cents, No, 2 flax . 2.54 | “Why! He’s Nothing | But Skin and Bones” | “Marry Him? Never”, “Quit kidding me, Agnes; when I get ready to lanc’ a man he's got! to be a real man With plent; if good healthy flesh on his bones. “Of ‘course, 1 dance with E He's a good enough fellow and { just feel sorry for him, ‘but no skinny, hollow cheeked, spindle shanked lath is going to sail the voyage of life with me.” Cheer up, Ed — things aren't as bad as they look to you right now. Many hundreds of skinny, gaunt. emaciated men looked even “tes| DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free - than you do till someone told them about McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets (the new way to take Cod Liver Oil) and how it would put pounds of good firm, healthy flesh on their bones in just @ few weeks. jeavy work horses weigh from 3000 to 3600 a team, Also <sfregh milk cows. , 5-18-20 Soe MAGE ean corinne Tn goad aco $13. Ave. (©. Phone M. g 6-18-1w rou're invited into a pair Nothing like these health creat- ing, weight producing tablets. for underweight men, as thou- ands can teatify. Start to take them today—60 tablets—60 cents at all druggiste—or any real druggist sarees in ‘North or South Amer- And listen; If they don’t put 5 poundé's of good flesh on you tn 30 days, get your money back—that’s fair enough, but be sure—very sure that you get McCoy's Cod Liv- er Ol Compound Tablets-the orig- inal and genuine. (aA) | Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. ‘OLDSMOBILE . SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 6th St. Phone 428 hour of two to terest and the costs thereon and the costs of the HYLAND & FOSTER, lock P. M. of that day said Judgment and in- satisfy sale. The premises described in such Judgment and to be sold, pursuant thereto are described-as follows, to- wil Section Two (2) and the South Half: of the North West Quarter (S% NW South East Quarter (SE%)> of Yellow White &|%) and Lots Three (3) and Four Mixed| (4) of Section Two (2), Township oad 83 lOne Hundred Thirty-eight (138) 'North of Range Seventy-five (75) | West of the 5th P. M. in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- \kota, said premises to be sold sub- ject to the rights of The Federal 63]Land Bank of Saint Paul, St. Paul, Minnesota. Dated this 9th day of May, 1925. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh Co. N. D. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. D. 5-11-18-25—6-1-8-15 WAHPETON MAN _ HAS BEARD 17 FEET LONG (By The Associated Press) Wahpeton, May 18.—Mayor George Leach of Minneapolis.today measured the beard of Hans Langseth, land county farmer and found i be 17 feet and four inches long. The measurement took place when farmer preceded by three little girls carrying the beard to keep it out of ich- to the Hot Biscuits and Honey! . Delicious—when made with CALUMET BAKING POWDER They will raise perfectly— bake properly—digest easily Every Night AT THE HEART RIVER PAVILION CHAUTAUQUA PARK,-MANDAN YOU CAN ENJOY DANCING HAVE YOU HEARD LES BACKER and His “Troupe.” DANCE MUSIC UNEXCELLED © “A YEAR IN EUROPE” WINS AT “U” Grand Forks, N. D., May 18—“A Year in- Europe,” a short dramatic skit by Elsie Small, of Bisbee, N. D., won first prize in the annual Pop- pler play contest held under the aus- pices of the Dakota Playmakers of the state university for the students in the high schools of the state, Prof. E. .D. Schonberger, director of the Playmakers, announced Saturday. Another Bisbee girl, Helena Krick, won second place with a sketch called “Laugh It Off.” the dirt, met the Minneapolis trade tour boosters. Langseth and his beard have been! invited ta attend the Norse centen-| nial in St. Paul in June. | N. D. “U” DEFEATS MACALESTER 71-60 D., Smashing two records, tieing a third, and running away from their speedy opponents in the half-mile relay, the University of North Dakota Saturday defeated Macalester College 71 to 60 in a dual track meet between the two schools. “Bub” Nelson, of the University, | broke his own javelin record, toss- ing the shaft 183 feet, 2% inches, exceeding by several feet the Mid- west conferenec record. Sw&nson, of the “U,” set up a record in running the 220-yd. low hurdles in 25 3-5 sec. onds. Winning first in the 220 yd. dash also, and second in the 120-yd. high hurdles, he was individual star. for his team. Davies tied the 100- yd. dash record at 10 seconds. Macalester was expected to win the relay race because of their excep- tionally fast-team. However, North Dakota beat them out in 62 4-5 sec- onds. PAMPHLET GIVES ADVICE TO STUDENTS Grand Forks, N. D., May 18.—“Ad- vice to High School Editors” is the name of a pamphlet which has been assemiled by the Depaifment of. Journalism of the state university for distribution among the high schools of the state and which is soon to be mailed out, according to Prof. Roy L. French, head of the department. The pamphlet is com- posed of eight speeches given by stu- dents in the department to members of the Centralian staff of the Grand Manufacturers sale of silk dresses Tuesday only at $9.95. A. W. Lucas Co. Don’t disappoint the little folks tonight. Tuck a few rolls of Life Savers into your pocket when you're: picking up your newspapers. They are without ques- tion the purest and most wholesomecandy youcan take home for children. Best for little tummies so easily upset by richer sweets. Best for tiny teeth that decay all too soon anyhow. " Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve, and Vi-o-let NOTICE During my absence from Bismarck until June, my clients are notified that Mr. William M. Schantz, 512 Avenue A, Tele- phone 780, has been in- structed to act in my stead. : T. H. POOLE Certified “Public Accountant TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing Norse « VERY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FOR THE -American, ' Centennial y Ph Night Phones 100 or 484R. OF THE : ; UNITED STATES AND WEBB BROTHERS 8 CANADA .: The World’s Largest Gathering For ~ 192 Celebration Exhibition Minnesota State Fair Grounds (Minneapolis-St. Paul) , BEGINNING Saturday, June 6, 1925 LADIES AND MEN'S: - ‘CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders. We Call For and Deliver. + Phone 58 —— PERRY UND ‘AKING ARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Da P one 100 Undertakers Funeral Directors Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687 7 Forks high school, at intervals dur- ing the year. Tuesday only. Co. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925 Use Gas the Super - Fuel. , Get your lawn mowers re- paired at Ruder’s Furniture Exchange. SERVICE —and Bills’ for Service Special E Dress and Coat Sale A. W. Lucas When the dealer who sells the car is whole-heartedly at the service of the owner there are fewer bills from the service shop. The local dealer’s responsibility for the car he sells may seem a rather vague value to some, but those who buy cars here know that it saves them real dollars and cents. dugnesaannannenceete LAHR MOTOR eae. Distributors Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. (00eoedeee COUUUUOUUUL CUCU OU This week only 30x31 High Grade Cords * ata very low price. We will take in your old,tires for Seiberling All-Tread Balloons To fit your present Wheel and Rim. All our repair work is guaranteed. A. & M. Tire Service 216 MAIN ST. PHONE 356 Makes Your Home Brighter You know what an important factor paint is i hang « house attractive and esi like. _ You know, too, the economy of good pe it looks better, lasts longer, wears Y Boot ana : ‘ou, Ret paint where you specify Marewelle Any one can mix po ds But Marswells Paint is a product of years of patient, scientific laboratory work. The name, therefore, means more than just “Zood paint;” it means satisfaction and economy to you who pays for it. ie quality, f ’ MARSHALL-WELLS COMPANY "SORENSON HARDWARE COMPANY