The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO 35 GASES SET ON SEPTEMBER COURT DOCKET Fa Term to Open September =11—Five More Decisions | Expected Soon Althouvh the supreme court n@m yet completed its summer * of pending before i have been listed the September epte gument | term was closed | alrendy October for 0 igs biling duving the Si ket Qnly five more decixions are ex pdeted in the near future before the court begins the grind on its nogt grist. The are cases in which {he opinions need only the signatures | ov two judges before they will | ied to the public | } cneduled. for ar » three on| handed | s but in whieh reargu asked by lit i s Ownership Involved ase of the| Insurance | B. Me rom the Ward The case in f stock in the bank, claimed by the} plaintiff but voted by the defendant. | he lower court held that the in: | ice company wats entitled to the | that McCutcheon was en- tled to judgment on claims inst tie company. The supreme court | dismissed the appeal on the ground thet it could not review only a part of a case. Only a part of the ques tion at issue was presented to the court on the appeal. Other which rearguments George B. McGee 1, sheriff of Wil- the Hannah Mort- uppellant, appealed nty. The in- to certain real estate. of the Pe: nk of Aneta vo. M.S. s », appealed trom The case as sent bac on the ground that it had been im- properly tricd. The lower court eall- to advise it in the ease but n under rules applying fferent procedure, the court held its first decision. The point. in- wed is whether or not the defend- ad satisfied a mortgage held by the bank. { Sees No Reason ¥er Any Changes | : ix Debt Policy Y., Aug. 31—()— knows of no rea- in ¥ has not yton ead the pro-! jaker, former ; ision of jon, it was said | at the summer White House today that Mr. Coolidge believed the Wash- ington ‘government had taken an at- de in the matter that would not} it was emphasized, wib have to be paid by the American unless it is pald by the tux- the countries that borrowed dent, it was said, y, judgment and Baker, yet he reali easier for a pe no longer charged onsibility of administe ffairs, te suggest rg tures of the taxpayers’ money is for those responsible for | the collection payment e pickets. Vasa Order Closes St. Cloud Meeting’ Cloud,. Minn, Aug. 31. eruan Larson, Minneapoli elected distrie Order of America at its closing ses- i in St. Cloud 1 yesterday. 4 lodges in| onsin and private life, who with (P)— was Superior an the 1927 Vasa convention, and the votes were so close that the matter was left to the executive committee to glecide. ther officers elected included: Alvig Anderson, Hibbing, vice dis. trict’ master; Andrew Horngren, St. Paul, secretary; Ebb Norden, Du- luth, vice secretary; A. F. Fredlund, St.'Paul, treasurer. Trustees chosen fer three years included, Nels ‘'ang- well and Olaf Nelson, both of Du- luth, and Emma Sporberg, Hibbing. ‘The auditing committee consists of Fred Johnson, Minneapolis; Reuben Anderbert, Minneapolis; und Mrs. * Mary Burke, Duluth, Coolidge Will Receive K. C. Head Paul Smith's, N. ¥., Aug. 31-—-)— | James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, will be received by President Coolidge to- morrow for a discussion of the reso- lution of the order calling for Ameri- iexn intervention ‘in Mexico to pro- tee Catholic churchmen in their re- ligidus dispute with President Calles. Voting Booths at Herrin Are Guarded | Herrin, Ill, Ang. 31—()—Police guarded Herrin’s four polling places with riot guns today as voters ex- voogsed ¢heir preference for city judge. Chief Griffin said he expect- ed no iroudle but thought it advisa- ble to place guards over the polls ‘ a precoutionary measure. Georgia’s Murder Mystery ing tl | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tence. iho handed down the sobtence Senator Smoot Travels By Plane tured him severely for good measure, r A 2 ‘aying considerable atress-on the fact ‘ that he had not become a citizen of : ‘ t this country and informed him that an he might be deported if caught break- e lew again, | CASE DEFERRED | The case of the -tate against the i Mandan Creamery and Produee com- puny for buying uneandied eggs, { which was originally set for Aug. 17, ; has been put off until Sept. 3. | »_tec- 1 —e TULSDAY, occupied by his son, C. C. Haffner, was Picalty destroyed by flames Tues- day! evening. The fire originate from a kerosene stove in-the kitchen. Practically ell household goods, with the exception of the kitchen furni- ture, was saved by neighbors. No insurance was carried. BANK BUILDING COMPLETED Napoleon—New quarters of the Merchants Bank here were completed last week and a formal pening was held Saturday. The building gives more | s growth of the institution and is fitt- pace to secommodate the | AUGUST 81, 1926 | Circuit in now the Grant County Hols‘ein circuit as the result of the action of the members at a meeting | last week. Ai majority of the mem- ; bers are residents of Grant county, | it was believed that the name of |the organization should advertise the Grant county in place of Morton county, The headquarters of the | tester have been changed from Flash- jer in Morton county to Carson in Grant county. NORMAL ‘SCHOOL GRADUATION muster of the Vasa! | Bert Donaldson, detective-minister, was slain ‘in’the fashionable Geor- gian Terrace hotel, Atlanta, Ga,, bes ing to Solicitor Gener: pal of “Dutch” Ande entered the ministry, members of which ister, only clew to iden’ Donaldson’s body w J. A. Boykin of Geor n, Donaldson reformed i ind later exposed a $1,000,000 swindle syndicate e was still hunting when killed. Picture shows the hotel, Donaldson (inset), and the signature “W. B. Sands” on the | ae a occupant of the room in which! s found. 706 GIVE PLAY AND DANCE made arrangements for presentation of an Irish comedy at 7:80 Thursday night. ‘The play will_be followed by a public dance. “The Widow Ginty,” keeper gf a boarding house, the principal character in. the play and her part is taken by Miss Sabina Brown, ‘The play will be presented in the ZC. B, J. hall, nine. miles soujh of the city on the new St, An- thony road. FORCED INTO DITCH G. H. Fisher, Mandan, narrowly es- caped injury when he ran off the | road a few bincks west of the Memoria} Lridge amd his car was Upped over is attempt to avoid being struck ‘a motorcycle ridden by Donald ckson and Clayten White, both of Bismarck. .Fisher’s car was wrecked. He charges that the two motoreyelists jwere zigzagging along the pavement and narrowly missed other cars be-| fore foreing him into the ditch. War- rants are out for the cyclists, TO SPEAK AT ROTARY . KE. Strudwich, Minneapolis, will « the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club Thats- day. He is connected with the Ge cial Inspection Bureau, Minneapolis, Young people south of the eity have the organization which establish the basis for fire insurance rate making in the northwestern part of United States. He will apeak on Insurance Rates. The board of directors of the Chamber of Com- merce have been invited to attend. use he “knew too much,” aecord- ; is chief. A former Atlanta penitentiary, News of Our | Neighbors | o——____——_—* MENOKEN | yestiss Ruth, Welch entertained in |honor of Maxine Welch Saturday afternoon, The guests present were Sands” is being sought. Injunction Against | Tax Sales Dismissed An injunction secured by the city of Mandan restraining the county from selling property on which taxes we ‘sor more delinquent. y without prejudice yesterday by Judge H. L. Berry in district court The’ sale of delinquent city prop- erty took place carly in June under a statute } egis ture. Bid low that m mission secured a stopping the county livering the tax titles training 0 ditor from di on the pro} erties. two day commiss recting gall bids later the board of ¢ P the county which ‘Car Runs Into Bus terest from date of sa Th bids, and had the j n secured b; ale last Jul city, on inquency to} lated ali the | me effect as the} the cit | saw valuable lots which there a places a purchase sat the fig nted te, county will ho leigslature gets a chance to revamp the statute next January. Former Mandanite Dies at Glendive 8, formerly of Man P. hospital per Sn ri ing which dey serateh on t f Smith, who had from a t last week i the Wi ness in Glen- a shipment he got the : to the hes- vond medi ved by his | own side of the read in ct Camille, Bernalene and Bileen Agnew, Mabel and Dorothy Wood, Maurice Dance, Jay and Avis Abeline, Signa Roswick, Wayne Ayers and Eleanor and Lucille Ebling. ‘The afternoon | was spent in playing games and was ‘enjoyed by all. A luncheon was Ed. Ebling and daughter, Mrs. R. L. Dralle and Edna and Albert Dralle returned from} Bremen Monday, where they have betn visiting Mr. Mrs. Laef Blendsley ;, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann and Mrs, August Klepstein 0 Hillsboro visiting Mr. ’s unele. They. returned ‘and reported good crops in and chil- dren ‘motored uri river Sunday to eat picnic dinner and pick wild grapes. venien to membesr both in Mandan and S. according to M. S. | 3 the desire that) representation of B: this meeting. ny considerable representa- t from Bismarck the chap-' | ter may be able io arrange for meeting in Bismarck for their col venience, some night in the near fu- ture. At the meeting there will be dis- cussion regarding the relief work of the brotherhood, for which it is par- ticularly desired that Bismarck men. "'st, and Mrs. Otto Ayers and! son, means that the organiaation can find’ Wayne, and the Cook family of Bis- aie te there are any members in Bis-{ marek, ate picnic dinner at the Mis- marek in need of relief. anus lisiver Gas ey: ‘A number of new members will be! , Election was held cnitiated at the meeting. After the Tuesday, August 24th, voting on $14,- ‘s session refreshments will be| 000 bonds for.erecting and equipping a new consolidated school, The bond! was secured with a vote of 36 to 32. Mrs. Park Wood ‘motored to Bis- marck Friday afternoon to consult the doctor about a bad case of poison ivy. Mr. and Mrs. August Klepstein and Alice Klepstein and Margery DeGroot motored to Bismarck looking for a to rent. They expect to movg school begins. on Bridge Sunday The results of disputing the road with a heavier vehicle were disas- trous. illustrated Sunday in the case of two young men in a new ear who tried to debate the matter with! one of the intercity bu The collision end of the Mi ing to Joxeph We the bus, when the othe attending nor! is now visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Danee. She will return to New England Sunday where she will teach a term of school, surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. L.. J. Aguew Friday evening. A number of neigh- bors enjoyed the evening playing hearts and whist. At a late hour the guests departed, wishing Mrs. Agnew many bappy birthdays. Miss Kibler has returned from Dickinson, where she attended normal sehoc! for twelve weeks, to teach the same school in Boyd district. She ‘will visit at the Dorman home for @ few days. : Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Dance end Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein were shop: pers in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Charley Graves Mr. and Mrs. John Lobach. of marck motored to Killdeer, Ni where they will visit Mr. and M Harry Graves. . Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Danee and son, e at the east bridge. accord- driver of ar left its ng out on the left. side r dam- wing the step the car rubbed along he bus, denting it con- d the rear mudguard out and knocked the turned across the behind the bus and ide of the bridge. ft cluded bending of the 1 would not run i pra ight car The young men or boys in the car disappeared promptly after the accident, leaving their car, and their re not learned, according to tein. RENTS HOUSE sti n w Mr. Wetzs' "| their daughter, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Here is an unusual photo of an un! Smoot of Utah saying goodby Angeles, just before Smoot left usual man. It shows Senator Reed to his grandson, en a hurried airplane trip for his home in Salt Lake City. ! ‘ ed out with modern fixtures. HOLSTEIN CIRCUIT NAME | CHANGED i ceived diplomas at the graduation jexercises of the August division of |the 1926 class ut the exercises held Inst Thursday. R. M. Blnek, presi- dent of the Ellendale normal’ school, gave the address. Dickinson—-Forty-nine students re- Qarson—The organization that has been known as the Flasher Holstein HONE the nearest Maytag dealer, He will send a May- ‘e~ tag to_your home to do a whole week’s washing free— without obligation of any kind. In the privacy of your own home, test the Maytag to your heart's content. See how it speeds up washday! See how much easier washday is—how Bob Cardon, at Los. WHEAT GROWERS TOLD WORLD MARKET « WILL SHOW LITTLE CHANGE IN 1927 | Washington, Aug. 31—()—' Vheat advised by the depart- ulture today that the situation confronting | them probably would tle | change from the present in 1927, and | that they should not expect condi- tions similar to those prevailing in | 1935, when prices were on a domestic market basis. “It does not seem likely that the | world market sifuation for wheat next | year will be materially different from the present,” the department stated, as there is little indication of any | terial expansion in acreage out-| side the United States and the carry over next July is not likely to be large. Barring unusually high yields | such as occurred in 1915 and 1923, over a large part of the world, foreign | competition probably will be about on a par with the present year. Would Provide Surplus American farmers carry out their intentions to increase’ winter wheat acreage 14.4 per cent, andj growers were ment of agric world market in town hall] ubandonment and yield are average,| average yields, foreign competition a winter wheat crop of around 573 000,000 bushels would be produce ed at Alvin Lange’s home Wednesd: afternoon. Adrian Brooks arrived from Jam town Wednesday to visit with r tives. | Walter Johnson and Oscar dupn-| man motored to Wilton ‘Thursday iy Townley Knowles visited at the €./ J. Cleveland home Mond Jake Welder called ‘on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. G. Olgeirson and sons ot Bismarck. visited a few days at! the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Mastin Hagen. Shorty Anderson called on Nick Krush Tuesday night. | Marion and Mrs. Adrian Brooks motored to Wilton Tuesday niorning. Henry Johnson transacted business at the Dave Dixon home Wednesday | afternoon, i Fran alled on Lawrence Johnso lay” evening, visited’ with the Krush rs Thursday evening. Mrs. C, W. Brooks and Mrs, Adugn Brooks were callers at the Martin Hagen home Thursday evening. Mrs. [David ' Easton visited ut Beulah over the week-end, returnin, ‘Sunday to resume her school dutie Mr. and Mrs. Axel Steinquist and! family were visitors at the home of; k Kresh evening. Thursday if . Brooks transacted bus! Mrs. G. much sooner you are through. Learn the comfort and satisfaction of the easy Maytag ‘‘wash-hour’’—con- vince yourself of tht Maytag’s greater washability! which would be about nine per cent less than that harveested in 1926. With this average yield next year there would be a surplus for export and additions to carry over of around 200,000,000 bushels. “Farmers should not be misled by | the relatively high prices received for | the wheat crop harvested in 192! when prices were on a domestic basis and under normal conditions should expect, in 1927, prices more in li with world prices. Farmers in se tions which normally have a large corn aereage should also keep in mind, in making a shift in wheat acreage, that the present unfavorable situation for corn not likely to be repeated next year. In planning pro- duction, farmers should consider also what producers in competing coun- tries are doing. “The areas sown in wheat in com- peting export coun: out: Russia and the Danube count panded considerably during the war, and have been maintained or con-| tinued to expand since the war. With |+ Remember, if it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. French & Welch ' Hardware Co. Bismarck, N. D. For homer wien serie es asa saan eter probably: will be maintained and may | aati a pi be slightly increased.” | market festival on September 3'to 7, in an effort to prométe better under- standing between merchants and cus- | tomers. Prizes will be given for! various accomplishments and low) prices will prevail. A band has been | secured and many entertainment fea- tures will be provided. TO ESTABLISH HOSPITAL Rowman--Following the arrival of Dr. F. J. Cornelius, suregon, from Miles City, Mont., to associate with) Dr. Lemicux, local physician, an-! nouncement has been made that the two will estibli: a hospital here in the near future. | FARM HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE! Kulm-—The farm home of John Haf. ner, three miles southwest of Kulm| Aluminum Washer. G. P. Hoffman has rented a house on Fifth avenue northwest from A, J. Dufresne, through the John Melzner agen. He will take -possession Sept, ‘4 Railway Employes to Maurice, Miss Nellie Brown and Mr.| 10.5 in Wil Royal Thomas were entertained at a Seeiey dinner at the W. T. Dance} ;, ome. - Mr. and Mrs, Chester Boyd and family, Mr. and Mrs, R, Boyd were ton Thursday morning. | Viola Hagen, who has been ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagen, left for Wing Wednes- day morning to resume her duties as Meet Wednesday Eve Tomorrow night will see the meeting the Brotherhood of way Em ording to the schedule, The change in the regu! meeting night from the fourth Tue day to the fii dnesday in every as made with the idea of e meeting night more con- | ‘iret | | making Muriei Is a Cowgirl Now OE ESS aE 1 “iin Tutice Court ee hice Baldwin merchant, ¥ pr gone when Pence} et, Crane a: in stice tl a noe pian abn af (he, ae \ Sunday dinner guests at the C. D, aig home. A , Jay Salter is looking for work in the northern fart of the state. d Mrs. Harold Anderson of D., are tiving-in the house will be ‘ood. The Burnstad road gang grading the roads ip freno n this week. The road wil} curve through Park Wood's land, west of his house. A Nonpartisan picnie was held a: the picnic grounds andy. Senator Fragier was the 5; of the da: as Madge dhe we 'Kinge St Bismarck, visited at the Park’ Wood home Sunday, e. ‘woops Ed. Penh 1 on William Wad- Wednesday. Knowles called on Dave aftern fownley Dixon Me oon. man Johnson and Oscar Jupn- man called on Nick Krush T: y. Ada Faoirman. visited at La lund’s for a few days. “4 n Jol GETS SUSHEN ae EENTENGE. Matt Brilz, Kuh yayenue, north- cast, was given & sentence of six ths ia Jane a fine and $75 ‘osts after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of bootlegging. He was re- leased under a suspended sentence on payment of the costs, but, if caught again will be subject to the fine and Bilder .Steingui ng. with her sister, Mrs, ngon. business busi Mrs. a Bowers and two Si, hoe aister, Mem. GncayBrostro ie mn, jobngon and ‘son, Donald. ry Mr. ond. Mire Fea ‘ween pe Frank daugh- Sisgpns Bd Maroon ; rnoon. Oar, van + wn end deumiey, 6f ‘Wilton, visited at the Nixen- home Tuesday.after- a Bada with Edith Fair sited school No, 2 ac ‘et Arthur] called at the Peete. itkey are baby a F iy onverator. eo Mr. and Mrs. G. Olgeirson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagen and daughters, Mr..and Mrs. Rudolph Hagen and son, motored to the lake! ried enjoyed a very nice supper Tues- jay. John Webster Olgeirson of s marck is visiting at the home of his rs parents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin ws Larson hes been on the sick Mst this week. Nick Krush wa: employe at the mine Thursday and Friday. Norman Johnson spent Thursday! evening with Orval Brooks. Mrs. Adrian Brooks spent the week- end at Jamestown and Fargo. visit- ing with relati returning Sunday to resume her school duties. Mrs. Brostrom. and sister,| ) Mrs.-George Bowers, cajled at the E. | V._Franklund home Monday. < Rudolph Hageri and son, Alfred, accompanied by John Webster Olgcir- motor th 3 red to lake Wednesda: Wallace and Townley Anstrom and! Emmet Brooks spent the week-end at: the home of Mrs. Sophia Anstron PAVING CONTRACT LET. Dickinson—Kennedy Brothers Con- struction company, which has the egntract for paving 18 blocks here, wos Se low pod only Rider, a8 new pavi ree blacks. The bid wos identical in price. as that accepted for paving first project. 5 faa eerie have been and te. a being -agnyalcorn and lamb show on Fridsy_and ‘Eaturday ages 8 and.9,-it OE js. week by officers of Valley} City Commercial club. i ~ : oie Sa eet i fi atthe, are: co-operating " tg A hearty welcome awaits you in Winnipeg—the city is yours—all its recreation resorts and ‘places uf terest are open to you. Tourists who have visited us are lavish in their thanks for @ good time and a worth-whilc vacation, to an Ideal - Vacation Land! Winnipeg has 34 public parks—23 golf courses—2 rivers; and adjacent to Winnipeg is beautiful Lake Winnipeg with several wonderful beaches. 5 Winnipeg and dur whole Province of Manitoba are at their -best right now—daylight till late evening, and glorious sunshine every day. Manitoba provides ° outdoor life -by rushing’ waters, placid lakes, fishing, boating and bathing, and all kinds of sports. Winnipeg has much to interest you—our sports, our grain fields, our grain exchange, our historic spots, and our places of recreation .and amusement will make your stay in Winnipeg to remembered, Special Week-end Rates on Soo’ Winnipeg offers you entertaining night life such as few Western cities can provide. Accommodation for You in Winnipeg Splendid hotels: (tates from $2.50 a day up) and two Railroads. Tourist Camps, conveniently located. Every comfort n safety is provided, as well as every modern con- venience. © 7 2 . Write for Free Road Map and Literature to