The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1926, Page 3

TEN MILES OF * RED TRAIL TO - BE, IMPROVED (Continued from page one.) ‘: contract. is later awarded to Mr. Burnstad, the total cost of the 28 miles of road improvement will be $86,440.52. Of this amount Burleigh county will be required to pay only 25 per cent, or $21,610.18. Fifty per cent of the cost is paid by the federal government and 25 per cent by the state. * County’s Cost $21,610.13 The commissioners were influenced considerably in their action. it is. said, ‘by the fact that in:all probability Burleigh county would never again have the opoprtunity to improve 28 miles of road at a total cost to the county of only $21,610.13, or $771.79 received yeater- very good ones, according C. Frahm, secretary of the state highway commission, and were some- what below the average of bids on road work opened last year. Upon motion made by Commission- er Moynier and seconded by Commi sioner Swanson, the contract for the 10-mile stretch was awarded to Mr. Burnstad, and action on. the second project was deferred to a later date. Mr. Burnstad stated that he had 11 days of work remaining on the road south from Sterling, which he has been improving, and that he will move his equipment to the new job as soon as that is finished. He esti- mated that about two months will be required to complete the work from Apple Creek to McKenzie. o———_____—. (Continued from page one.) want that and Ford didn’t get Muscle Shoals. : They don’t want the people of the West to conteol, under national gov- ernment, the-power and the waters of the Colorado, ‘And unless pressure ‘is brought to bear on such congressmen as the power trust owns, the waters of the Coloralo will go to waste indefinitely. Fortunately, the power men do not want the itl will of President Cool- idge, and the President has the power to force through the Boulder Canyon project. He will learn from his Secre- tary of the Interior that the sale of power in California alone ‘will pay ‘the entire cost of the enterprise. American Legion men, vitally in- terested, if not for themselves at least for their comrades, should support the President and let their congressmen and senators know what they think of opposition to the great dam. The power companies, as Secretary Work told them, are not big enough for the job. Only Uncle Sam can do it, but they won't let him if they can prevent it, lest they be compelled to reduce prices to meet competition. The B h strike drags along, strikers complaining that soldiers are encouraged to shoot. They are probably right about that. The Brit- ish government shoots whenever it. seems necessary. But it will be more careful ‘in London than in Cairo, or Afghanistan. More important than shooting the official shutdown on whisky in Scotland. On hearing of that, many an honest Scot will conclude that the strike has ceased to bea joke. Whisky, gin, and other comforters will be shut off in London also, if necessary. That whisky regulation m d more effective than use of “whippet armored tanks, and other war engines. One of the biggest American indus- trialists told former Ambassador Ger- ard, “There is no trouble winning any strike, with whisky cut out.” You will observe that no big strike has teen won since prohibition came in. That is why many important men ap- prove of prohibition, especially as it does not apply to them. It is certain that Ramsay MacDonald responsible labor leaders in Britain are as eager for peace as King George himself. If the government wins, as nifety-nine chances to one it will, la- bor leaders will have suffered a sei ous setback, and many will cease to be leaders. If the strikers should win, or bring about serious civil war by shutting. off power, putting cities in darkness, stopping water supply, ete., it would be a bad thing for the king and his family. ~ MacDonald. self educated, but as well educated as any Oxford or Cam- bridge man in the cabinet, and better educated than most of them, knows that violence cannot.really win any- thing where you have the ballot. Concerning the great strike, Kip- ling writes verses that will not im- press the striking miners. “Keep ye the law, be swift in all obedience,” commands Kipling, «who sees the empire in its majesty, and the king, whom he knows personally, on_bis thrane. But Kipling does not sec the miner underground, or sec the miner's wife, when his lordship, owner of the mine, announces that-the miner is to work one more hour a day and have his wages cut 13% per cent. Kipling ought to write some bromide verses for the mine owner also, giving him a little advice about generosity and Bvis ICE_OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Scott Cameron, Bismarck, N. Dak., Bismarck Bldg. & Loan, Asso: ciation, Bismarck, N. BD. e u are horeby notifed that the t of land hereinafter described which was sacd in your for taxation for the year 1921 w on the 12th day of December, 1922, duly sold, as provided by law, for the, delinquent ‘taxes of the year 1921, and oe the time for redemp- tion from said sale will expire ninety @avs from the completed service of tee, roel land {s deacrihed as follows: South one-half of Lot 1, Block 4, Northern Pacific First Addition to he Clty of, Bismare! Amount sold for, $341.48. ~ hehe Pee taxes “paid by. pur- chnsnount required to redeem at this e, $325.28, mie saaith to the ahove amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terost ax provided by law and unless uu redeem said land from sald sale Betore the expiration ef the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certifcate.as provided by WITNESS my. hand and. official May, 1 ‘eats pee tn PANK 4. SOHNSON, ; Auditor Burleigh oat ‘ounty, ‘Nort! ota, (b-12—19 and 25) Teddie Gerard, well known American American actor, shown in the inset gagement to marry Tom Doug! above. The two have been playing | | rtress, has announced her en- recently in separate productions in ondon, EXPEDITION IN. DIRIGIBLE SAILS OVER NORTH POLE; (Continued from page one.) when he paid for three airplanes Amundsen had ordered in Italy. He accompanied the Norwegian on his polar dash last year and was, made second in command of the Norge ex- Pedition. NEWS FLASHED OVER COUNTRY BY THE RADIO (Continued from page one.) fect the wages of the lowest paid men. It also. suggests measures to pr vent the recruitment of new worke: over 18 years of age, into industry unemployed miners are availabl provides that workers’ disp the closing of uneconomic collieries sha]l be transferred with government assistance recommended by the ion, It is estimated that 250,000 men will be displaced in the mining indus- | try by execution of the plans for com- | plete reorganization of the industry. | — | WASHINGTON RELIEVED i THAT STRIKE IS OVER 1 Washington, May news of the ending of 's gen- eral strike was received in Washing- ‘on with relief. | The possibility of a paralysis of Britain’s indust ‘ture, with its natural reflex in the United States, has caused increasing apprehension in offi cles here the strike continued. Only yester- day the White House authorized the statement that President feared, serious consequences to American foreign trade should no way be found to end the tie-up of British industry. As soon as word of the gained currency the Offi Associated Press here became the cen- ter of a telephone siege, with scores of inquiries coming from every quar- ter. . Not only the White House but members the cabinet and of con- gress, officials of the American Fed- eration of Labor at its headquarters here, and many of the country’s cap- ttains of industry, who are in the cap- itol to attend the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, sought al! availalbe in- formation regarding terms in settle- ment, rs if nd complete al struc: tification Expressed From these sources came expres- sions of gratification that the crisis thad passed. Secretary Hoover of the commerce department confined his comment to a single sentence: “The whole world is relieved and glad that a settlement has ‘been reached.” ‘ Secretary Davis of the labor depart- ment declared the promptness with which the strike was brought to an end, and the manner in which it was conducted proved that the “British said, “to negotiate and adjust indus- trial disputes before and not after we suffer the losses and hardship of strikes and lockouts.” f T THE MOVIES | ELTINGE THEATRE Harold Lloyd remains at the El- tinge in “For Heaven's Sake” to- day and Thursday. The story, es- ially written for Lloyd, com- Bines rip-roaring action, whole- some humor, a choic> assortment of thrills and a pleasing little ro- mance. As a scion of wealth, who goes down into the slums to assist a none ‘too successful missionary, Harold has a role radically dif- ferent from any he has previously portrayed, one that affords ae pee Someries to. dis- is acting genius. What could be more provocative of fan ‘and excitement than Harold starting in to reform a bunch: of gangsters and toughs? And when you add to that the hilarious com- plications that pile up as a result of Harold’s mysterious disappear- ance on his wedding eat you be- in to realize the rib-tickling possi ities of the Mad \ Although Harold’s is the out- ‘standing performance, he is com- tly suppo! by a surround- cast of ample merit and ‘exper- ience. Jobyna Ralston again brings her charm and talent to the role of leading lady. AT THE CAPITOL Filled with the surge of the sea and animated by one of the most attractive irates” that ever istepped in a 1-A slipper, “Forbid- den Cargo,” the latest feature pic- ture starring Evelyn Brent, comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight for a two day run. Captain Joe is the character played by Miss Brent; ; and as the daughter of a bootleg- ger who fee!s that he has a legiti- | mate grudge against the United States government, she has one of the finest roles ever written for the screen. Robert Ellis plays the leading r and Boris Karloff is exeeltent in his part. German Police Find Plot to Set Up a Dictatorship (A)—Discovery of r the establishment of a dictatorship whose estoration of the Hohnzollern, empire in renewed splendor,” was announced by police today. é Continuing police homes of alleged German the police reported that they vthedsa mass of documents cluded « detailed plan for a ated attack on Berlin. While e were questioning numerous leaders of the alleged plot fort to get to the bottom of aid that they regarded it a dream worked out on Berlin, detailed pla he ly To Force Resignation Among the documents taken by were pl calling for the forcible gnation of President Von Hindenburg, the overthrow of the federal and state constitutions by armed force, the dissolution of all parliaments, the execution withcht trial of strikers as well as other op- ponents, the expulsion of J from Germany and the confisea of their property. The seized documents, police said, revealed that the ring leaders of the conspiracy maintained a steady cor- respondence with the former Kaiser read with Bavarian reactionaries like Hitler, une of the seized letters addressed to the former ser read, “Your faithful followers are unswerving in their determination to reerect in re- newed splendor the Honzollern em- pire in a regenerated and a liberated Germany.” Gets Photograph The Kaiser rewarded the writer of this letter with an autographed pho- fograph containing glowing praise of, ‘the plan. m The police believed that execution | of the plot had been held in abey- ance, waiting for an opportune mo- ment such as has been created by the present cabinet crisis or the threaten- ed confiseation of the property of Germany's former rulers. The plans seized, police said, included a com- plete roster for a fascist cabinet. Luther’s Cabinet Resigns Today After “No-Confidence” Vote n, May 12.—()—The German stag today adopted a _no-confi- dence motion against Chancellor Luther. introduced by the erats, by a vote of 176 to 146, Berlin, May 12.---GP)—Chancellor Luther's’ ‘cabinet resigned today. President Von Hindenburg accepted the cabinet’s resignation, but, asked it to carry on for the present, R Demo- A musician in England has invent- ed a portable piano, when folded, is only three feet in length. Hand _ painted linens, bed spreads and window drapes, Boil -and sun proof. Will be glad to display. these goods in our home at any time. rs. S. D. Taylor, it. ‘Phone 485M,~818 Fifth street. \ * le role opposite the star, } SALE OF LOTS ~ ATSANISHTS SUCCESSFUL 92 Government Lots Disposed of—Sudden Growth Pre- dicted For Village O, E. Anderson, register of the |U, S, Land office, returned to Bis- ;marck last evening from Sanish, { | ' | | \ 1 | s; where he has been conducting the ‘sale of government lots. He re- |ports that 92 lots were disposed of iranging in price from $25 to $200. $200, Considerable enthusiasm was shcwn by the citizens of Sanish throughout the sale, which laste for eight days. A sudden grovwt! is predicted and assured for the ivillage, due te the fact that the j bridge across the Missouri river at that point will soon be under con struction, Sanish is a trading center and marketing point for a large stretch of country, wheat being delivered there from as far as 50, miles into McKenzie county. Some Withheld From Sale | Among the lots listed for sale {were a large number affocted b: the approach and highway leading to the proposed bridge and since | there had been no provision for a | right-of-way considerable excite- «ment was caused among the Moun- trail county officials and the busi- ness men cf Sanish, who realized that if the lots were sold publicly it would cost the ccunty a large amount to secure a suitable right- of-way and would also involve them in considerable litigation, The situation caused the Sanish Commercial club to take the mat- ter‘up with Mr. Anderson by pe- {titioning him to temporarily with- hold the lots frem sale and the county auditor from Stanley, rep- resenting. the Mountrail count; jcommissioners, expressed their wishes to the effect that the sale of the lots affected be suspended until they were able to get “the |machinery of the powers to work- ing.” Accordingly, the lots were withheld frem sale pending future developments. \Eighth Grade Tests | Will Begin Tuesday Eighth grade examinations in | schools throughout North Dakota will begin next Tuesday, May 18, instead of Wednesday 's originally plan- red, and will continue for four days, jing to word received by Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent, from the state department of educa- tion, The examinationawill be,con- cluded on Friday x N. Y. Giants Release Heinie Groh Today New York, May 1 (P)—Heinie Groh, veteran third baseman: of the New York Giants, has been relgased J unconditionally, says a special. dis patch to the New York _ Teleg from St. Louis taday.. Waiverg. obtained on him from all the | major league clubs. Too Late To Classify LOST-- Black leather billfold — con- taining important papers and some eash. Also check book on First State Bank, ‘Regan. Finder please notify C. W. Scott, Regan. FOR SALE—Bldg. suitable for gar- age. Cheap. Phone 887, FOR SALE—Male police dog 5 months old. Pedigreed stock. Phone 857. FOR RENT--Four room house, 46'% Broadway, $15 per month. Good ~ garden. For sale, one of the best corners in Bis- K. Doran. ‘oom house with bath, close in on Second street. Phone 905. FOR SALE—A good paying b station, fully equipped in territory. Owner wish to account of other business. care Tribune No. 37. FOR SALE—Two Dodge touring cars, one Ford Coupe and one. Ford Roadster.. Also the following household goods: one oil one library tabl tehe! inet. Phone 187.- 800 M: In the United States about 3,000,000 persons iil all the time, and dectors say 42 per cent of this illness is preventable. Dakota Aute Sales -Bismarek, North Dakota Coolidge to: Spend Summer Vacation in the Adirondacks Washington, May 12.—(@)—Presi- dent Coolidge has virtually decided {to spend his summer vacation this year in the Adirondacks at the sum- Mutiny of Polish Troops Is Reported Paris, May 12.-—(4)—-The Havas correspondent in Warsaw says ‘the semi-official Polish Telegraphic agency today issued a communique of troops have mutinied. The note declares certain parties, directed by generals, resolved to vio- late the constitution and that the ‘president of the state council wi ed them of “fateful consequence such an attempt. Berlin, May 12. Pilsudski, is heading ing on Wa Mill Makes Protein Tests For Farmers Grand For ‘armers Who to he tested should — place air tight containers if they t fair test,” is the advice of L. H. chemist at the state mill During the t ¢ the recei mples from far nd the t has often been higher t test made on the ¢ ture caused by dry sample. A container similar to a baking powder can will prevent this, according to Mr, Patten. , former president of Poland, revolution and is march- vernment has 1 1h 1 d the p This the chemically {tein determined. ntage represents PROTEX protein gluten con- Can now be had in white calf skin The ideal Shoe for nurses or anyone whose duties keep them on their feet a great deal. If you are having trouble getting comfortable shoes try the Protex Arch Shoe for cemfort and style, at only $8.50 Also in black kid, black satin and patent leather Webb Brothers Shoe Department there are Dérives its flavor from Real Oranges We refuse to sacrifice Quality for Quantity Mandan Beverage Company Mandan, N. D. ’ mer home of Irwin R. Kirkwood, pur-| ‘chaser of the Kansas City Star. {confirming that several detachments; @)—It is report-} ed from Warsaw that Marshul Joseph{ number of | due to a loss of | ing out of the! | i | | i ‘limited area in which the hard red | ticket. tent of the wheat, which is an im- portant factor in the production of a strane flour of good baking quali- ties, N. D. Wheat In Demand North Dakota wheat is noted for its high protein content and is in great demand among millers of the rorthwest, Flour made from North Dakota wheat sells readily on east- ern markets in preference to other flour. North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon- tana and Minnesota comprise the spring whedt is produced that con- tains a. high percentage of protein. North Dakota comprises the greater part of this aren, In reeent years, experimental study of protein has secured recog- nition of the quality of wheat raised in this area-and farmers are now re- ceiving a-premium on the protein con- tent of the wheat they market. Wheat marketed through the North Dakota terminal is.so tested and a premium paid on each car in proportio: its protein content. In March, $64564,00 of the $906,421.00 worth of wheat owned by the state mill and elevator, represented protein premiums. br. Kiranakuaitti Democtatic Ticket | at Gopher Primary | St. Paul, May 12.- fred Jaques of Dulut! promin- | ent in Minnesota politics, filed with the secretary of state today for the office of governor on the Democratic The judge’s filing fallowed a con-| ference in St. Paul this morning with Julius Thorson, state chairman, and Fred Schilplin, St. Cloud publisher, who declined to run for the office. Bismare PEACEABILITY ‘Have you any plans for peace?’ 2) answered Senator Sorghum. “I’m going to be persoyally peace- able; and #0, perhaps, set a little of an example.”--Washington Star. Capitol Theater TONIGHT - Wednesday EVELYN BRENT in . ‘ “FORBIDDEN CARGO” A lightning fast melo- drama of the sea Imperial Comedy “ON THE G0” also Western Featurette k Again ~ Flooded = With men’s and young men’s old style Neck Ties sent out by eastern mail order houses direct to consumers at 3 for $1.50. This particular style of years ago at We tie was sold by us two 3 for $1.00 Are Showing New, snappy styles and colorings in better quality knitted Neckwear from which you can make your own selection at Fifty Cents See this Neckwear in our outside display case and, also, ties sent out by eastern mail order houses for comparison in same display case BERGESON’S Tailoring Clothing Announcement We wish to announce that we have added to our staff, com- mencing May 12th, Mr. Wm. Swartz, an experienced Barber and Hair Shingler., Mr. Swartz has been induced to jo in us through the favor- able comment he has heard on the service we have always given. Call and meet him. McKENZIE BARBER SHOP NOTICE All seats not paid for by 5:00 p. m. Wednes- day for “No, No, Nan- ette,” will be placed back in rack and sold. bust, cen PICTORIAL. REVIEW PRINTED PATTERNS May Styles on Sule A. W. LUCAS CO. Visit Think of the best time ‘you ever —multi-, ply it by ten—that’s measure of thrills and joys you can ex- pect in this Alpine wonderland. A kalei- doscope of mountains, glaciers, snow covered eaks, wild game, lowers, trails and big timber. The view alone justifies the trip. And the air! As invig- orating as the rarest wine. Golf, swim, climb, motor, ride, lie on your back and dream— you can’t e: cape its enchantment, its matchless splendor and beauty. Let it be this summer without Fer further informa- tion, rates, fares, etc., apply to H. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue