The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1927, Page 2

antl oes aa bi q } t a ¢ v t h 4 P ry ¢ L ti P e a. tl dl dl PAGE TWO CONVENTION NOMINATIONS ARE SOUGHT Fowler Introduces Bill Elim- | inating Most State Officers From Primaries An attempt to eliminate the nom ination of most Jar primary el in the house Fowler, Cas urn to the to T officials ppt the of public instru court judges w conventions. demanded it, however, party conven- tions would nominate two men who| would then participate in a run-off primary election to determine which should be the party candidate This would follow in principle the! system used in Taxes and some other states, Fowler said. A bill introduced by Ira J, Wilson,| nd villag owned elec- ¢ boards of cities ight to sell municipal light plants And transmission s: ‘tems on unanimous vote of the board. In case of a division of opinion, how- | ever, the matter would be referred to the voters at a special election, Raises Pay, Lengthens Session Senator C. J, Olson, Barnes coun introduced a concurrent resolution te day amending the constitution so gislature shall that members of thi lary of $600 for 1 period that he serve ent pay of legislators is $5 per nator Olson also introduced a) concurrent resolution amending the} constitution so that sessions of thi ature will not exceed 90 da except in case of impeachment. The} present limit of the legis ses- sion is 60 days. Both were refe red | to the committee on state affairs. if Last Minute | News Bulletins $——$—_______ —___________-¢ Hamilton, Ont. Jan. 12—(AP) —John Barty was hanged this morning for the murder of Mrs. Nancy Cook, a clerk in a grocery store, last June. When she re- sisted an attempt to’rob the till, Harty killed her with an iron bar. Lond ter dispatch from nese troops were seiz- an property at Shaowu and at other points in Fuk’ province. The American authori ties ordered the missionaries to quit some places in Fukien and prepare for immediate departure from other centers. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 12—(AP)— Edward W. Grant, secretary- treasurer of the collapsed Waz- ner-Grant-Bell Realty. company, who disappeared New Year's day. surrendered to police today face charges resulting from his deed of trus( frauds, causing | to investors*and creditors esti- mated from $750,000 to $1,000,000. Washington, Jan. 12—(AP)— Counsel for in the Great gation were overruled today ii an effort to exclude svider hearing on the feasibility of constructing compensating work, ax a means of raising lake levels. The motion was denied by Charles E. Hughes, conducting special master. Fair Association Managers Meeting in Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 12— (AP)—Fair association managers from various parts of North Da kota were arriving here today for the annual meeting of the North Dakota Association of Fairs. The convention was expected to get un- der way this afternoon and it is reported that practically all of the managers of fairs which are mem- bers of the association would be here in time to register for the meeting. Franklin Page of Hamilton is acting chairman in the absence of Ralph Hammer of Cooperstown. At a preliminary meeting this morning, legislation regarding fair @ attractions was discussed and some definite action along this line will probably be taken at the meeting. Carnival and attraction men who are now attending a similar meeting in Minnesota will arrive there tonight and will make con; tracts with the various fairs on ‘Thursday. Fair dates will be ranged expected. Wenzel Addresses # BR. E, Wenzel of the workme: Pensation in North Dakota, Larson spoke on Ro- tap oben Rev. 2s, a pened eas y |. McRoberts superintendent | jon and the supreme uld be nominated, ; y of 40 per cent! Slope county, would grant the govern- | the| one of the tials to President Calles on her E official duties. | Mandan News Washburn to Play Training ‘School ‘Tomorrow Evening the Miners’ tonight confid out a win over the , however, are | what will happen w eh | will’ present, | cause for wo | who has been such a t in past games, will start at cen-| coun in the e counter, aceord- be be Holton and Sweitz P at center and Thorstensen at guard. Hotton and Sweitzer are two of Washh guarding in both to morrow night's game speed and un their shots reg’ Peterson will be in should give a good 1 self, while Chestworth sen will finish out the quint whict displayed so much teamwork ina g: ; Tineoual — i Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | P AL Ripley installed the following of- Dr. A. O. Henderson, emine | commander v. Mil F f dell, senior Conver, junior prelat tecorder; Cc. Olsen and A. J. J. Kupper has arri Tacoma and Seattle, ¥ has been spending.s sev late this afternoon, it is Local Rotarians 's com- -Pensation bureau addressed the Bis-| ~“‘marck Rotary Club at its luncheon this noon on the situation of com- ing the Phan tonight, has still to fight, for the hool quint is to be nent tomorrow eve- peedy vamped lineup they W to oppon- e lineup, wh holl and Harney lineup will ey ds will require close mny 2 ter LL O were i nd Commander Commander FE. aapta arde Ravno: RNS TO CALIFORNIA R ae Royer left today for her Woodland, Calif., after everal weeks in Mandan been serious ill, father, John Slater, who bas | d home for sh., where he ‘al weeks. He a de Ninno, » 16 (right), for her be-|** eek wee st ) ony Bit | Beach, Calif., for an_ extended visit. | They plan to return the latter part of Calles Greets ; Mme. Kollontay | Marseilles, I nts her creden- ico City to take up her | in diplomats in the world, { stopr s been visiting CARD AND », holle Order rot gz caught in ac IN MANDAN nd Mrs. John) cyairman of the program committee pearnogne ati ‘on of officers will ij be held. :| Social and Personal TAL TUESDAY EVENING on “Miss Ruth Hanse acquit- very ereditably Tues- ning at the recital in the Mel- The piano numbers were terspersed with selections by Miss nse's pupils in expr BAPTIST LADIES TO MEET The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist} p, church will meet in thé church par- Ss TRBEOBy afternoon at 2:30, All are urged to be present, 5 Jacobson and Mrs, John lund will be hostesses. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Walter Treffry and son, Rob- ert, left this morning for their home w Rockford after spending the past two weeks here with Mr, Treffry, who is attending the state legislature, TO SERVE DINNER b Ladies of the Methodist Episcopal h will serve a 6 o'clock dinner evening in the church par- The e public is cordially invited ENTERTAIN ST. ROSE GROUP Mrs. Thomas Galvin and Miss Bliza- beth Pfeiffer ‘will be hostesses to the ‘St. Rose group of the Catholic Mis- evening ab a TO LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs, John Parkinson will leave tomorrow morning for Long THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE .. March, PATIENT AT HOSPITAL Thomas Rosencrams, son of Mrs. George Clooten, has entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment, He is quite geriously ill. DINNER GUEST John Sleight of Tappen, who spent Tuesday in Bismarck, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Gray last evening. MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET The Thursday Musical club will | meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at.the home of Mrs. J. A. Larson. RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS Harold Ho ran has returned from where he was called by the hetlede’ ‘illness of his father. LEAVE FOR SPOKANE® Mr, ayd Mrs, Gus A. Osmundson left this morning for Spokane, Wash., where they will make their home. HERE FROM NEW SALEM Mrs. Paul Rud, Mrs. Carl Rud and Mrs. J. W. Daugherty of New Salem spent Tuesday in Bismarck. . STORY HOUR There will be a story hour for children Saturday morning at 10:30 at the Public Library. PATIENT AT, HOSPITAL Mrs. Carl Semmler of Hazen is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital. GOES TO FARGO George Ellingson left aa motning for'Fargo SUPER SENATE MEETS JAN. 24 ic. R.. Verry Named. Tem- porary Chairman of Legis- lative Employes” Body C. R. Verry of Minot, clerk of the | house, was appointed temporary chair- | man of the “super senate” at an or- ganization meeting held’ yesterday. The executive committee includes Verry, C. T, Evans of Grand Forks and John Tucker of Bismarck. The “super senate” is an organiza- tion of all employes of the house and senate during the present legislative session, including newspaper corre- spondents and all other persons in | any ‘way connected with: the session, exclusive of the senators and repre- sentatives. The first big session of this fun | making_order is scheduled for the afternoon of Friday, January 21, and | the first dance of the season will be|~ | held the same evening. The executive committee is in charge of all pro- grams and dances which will be given. Mrs, Ethel Cooley has been named for the afternoon meeting, and with ‘her will serve Frank Streeter, Miss of the e Morton | Margaret Sheehan, Miss Barbara Sea- vey, E. H, Tostevin, W. E. Jones and George Benson. J. B. Cooley is ‘chairman of the decorations committee, which in- cludes W. H. Pray and Chas. Rust. Livesteck Breeders to Meet at College Livestock breeders from all B mv of North Dakota will gather at TRO next week when the annual meeting of the North Dakota Livestock Breed: ers association will be held day, Jan.. 20, at the North Agricultural college, according George J. Baker, secretary, and the North Dakota Dairymen’s association will meet at the Commercial Club at Fargo, Wednesday, Jan. 19. The “Little International,” a fitting and showing contest by college students under the auspices of the Saddle and Sirloin club of the Agricultural col- lege, will be held at the livestock pavilion at the college beginning 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 19. All live- stock breeders are invited to this event. Meeting of the state breeders’ as- sociation to be held Thursday at 9 a. m. include horse breeders, sheep breeders, Duroc Jersey breeders and Poland China swine breeders. The State Holstein breeders will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the Shorthorn breed- ers, Angus breeders and Hereford breeders will hold their respective meetings at 10:30 a. m. The principal outside speaker will Dr. W. L. Boyd, professor ‘of vet- erinary medicine, University farm, St. Paul. Dr. Boyd is nationally known as an authority in problems in animal breeding and ste: annual business meeting wi 4:30 in the afternoon. The work for the coming year including the ton litter work, cow testing work and nior livestock club work will be discussed at this meeting. Th half rate for less tl earloa ‘ip- ments of purebred livestock was re- instated, both interstate and intra state, on Jan. 1, 1927, on the request of this association. The annual banquet this year will be held with the Saddle and Sirloin club at the college, beginning 6:30 p.m, Jan . 20, NOT! Railways are selling round trip tickets for one and one-half fares beginning Jan. 18, good until Jan, 24. Larger Attendance at Mayville School Mayville, N. D, dan, 12.—()—An inerease from 280 to 315 students . reported at the Mayville State ese ers coll with attendance s a marked increase since the Fes jidays. The present enrollment about equals the number of students for the win- ter quarter a year ago. Only 30 stu- dents.are registered for high schgol work, the remaining 258 being in one of the four college classes. EXACTLY SUITS. parece PER- “There is a souna uh Cherepeti ‘reason why Fotey’s Tar Com: pound Tor ¢ ieee cad colds ia ally ated te the, aes of pereens ause it contains ehloroform, or Fevceg soe to cause coh- stipation Laat bear of edvancit years) to dry up the natural an secretions, Mildly laxa- heal | ease Poo ah tio S insolvent, and the time in order- comply. with condition Ss become iii tions—Amenda settion one of chap ter 103, session laws of 1917. Provid that persons sampling or testing! milk, cream and other dairy products excepting merchants dealing in manu- factured butter, mugt first secure a license from the sf ment. Licenses shall be issued to those who have completed: a course in milk and cream testing in any rec- ognized college or dairy school, or to those who pass an examination under the direction of the state dairy department. Dairy commission given, authority to revoke licens: fees set at $2 a year, to be paid into the general fund of th monthly by the comm affairs. Oa te cme Peete aR SAMMONS LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR SENATE Bills Introduced S. B. 22—Murphy—Authorizes tax levies not to excced two midls in| leet hi S. B. 28—Committee on approprig- 01 made a part of the general fund. transportation companies. Provides 8. B. 23—Committee:on appropria-| that applications for certificate of investigate any received ing the seit dense it. may extend ie bank may; solvent, Banks and bi 5B au Committcs on, "Sppro} ria: tions—Amends gasoline tax initia’ measure of June 30, 1926. Previn that the tax on gasoline sold or used during a month shall be paid at the same time the statement is ren- dered to the atate. auditor, who shall pay over treasurer, exc refunds, and that in turn the state treasurer credit the payments to the state highway ¢: iasion for road work. Authorizes si eredit te the genvral fund $25,000 July 1 of each (year for expenses of carrying the det into effect. Tax and tax laws. money ta the state that needed for auditor to 8. B. 26—Committee on appropria- mends laws relating to the ion of fees collected by the cprities commission. Provides fees collected by the com- state treasury each month. Committee on appropri: tions—Provides that the balance on hand July 1,\ 1927, in the special fund accruing frota tees collected by the state securities commission be transferred to the general fund of the state treasury. Judiciary. s. . 27—Committee on appropria- dairy depart- “License ate treasury State —Amends depositors’ guaranty| public convenience and necessity fund commission law. Provides that| renewal thereof shall be accompanied the commission ma; [bank it believes to be irregularly or! than $30, to be fixed by the commis- inefficiently operated, that all depos- ion be paid into the general fund | of or by a fee of not less than $16 nor more sion, sets miscellancous fees and re- quires that all sums collected shall be turned over to the state treasurer ae tainediacely, ihe within 39 days ‘after receipt and made eedi if the bank - tales of the general fund. State af- alr 30—Committee on appropria- “Provides that the balance on hand July 1, 1927, in the auto trans- Portation fund shall be transferred to and made a part of the general fund of the state treasury.) State af- fairs. Concurrent _ resolution—Whitman by request)—Asserts that “our un- le dollar wrongs in turn every si cl out population, economists now predict a prolonged period of price depression, and stab- ilization by weight regulation is the only feasible plan,” requests that the Burtness bill to stabilize the buying power of mietey now in congress, be passed. judiciary committee on | motion enator J. E, Stevens, Ramsey BD Concurrent resolution—Ma: serts that in 1919 and 1920 the .al government made urgent reques' thet farmers and wheat growers make every effort to increase the volume wheat, and that the government failed to live ad to its implied prom- ise that it would continue to suppott the market for wheat and to main- tain a price level, asks that con- create a commission to appraise s and appropriate a fund to reimburse farmers. s HOUSE Bills Introduced 14- O. Brown—Would re- peat ie prehibiting smoking in pub- ie Eeeeet Temperance. | H: B. 15—Jardine—Would author- ize Fund regulate firms and corpora- tions carrying insurance on employes or officers. Gives cor j gery RB ing premium control of policy. Cat ris emergency clause. Corpora- tions other than municipal. The following appropriation bills were introduced by the appropriations committee and referred to it for further action. % i H. B. 16—Appropriates $122,870 for the general expenses of the motor vehicle registration department dur- ing the next biennium. H. B. 17—Appropriates $25,000. to Lot 6, Block 4 Lot 6, Lots Lots 7-: Lot 7, Block 3, ....-..+-+ oe: ae Lots 3-4-5, Block 20 . Lots 7 to 17, Block 3... Lot 12, Block, 14 . Lots 1 to 5, Block 1, Lots 14 to 18 Block Lota 11 to 16, Bibe ICK OF EXPIRATION OF gue ERIOD OF REDEMPTION 9: 4 ts I, Kate Lyons, County Auditor of ish County, do hereby give that the parcels of real estate hereinafter described were sold for taxes at the annual sale of this County on December 1ith, 1920, and that at suid sale said’ parcels of ‘real estate were sold to this County, and that such sales have not been’ redeemed from and they are still the property of this County, and that ,uniess re- demption: sh tax sales w the date cf this notice. the same tax be made from said thin ninety days from will become the absolute property in fee of this County and the tor- mer owners thereof and all lien holders and other persons” intorest- Moffit ed therein will be forever fore- closed and debarved of any and all rights of redemption, or other rights in or to such ‘real estate. Following is a list of the real estate sold at such tax sale on which the period of redemption has expired. ‘Opposite each description of real estate appears the name of the rec- ord title owner thereof as it ap- pears by the records, in the office of the Register of Deeds of such County and also opposite each tract appears the amount which will be required to redeem from the effects of such tax sale at the expiration of the period of redemption includ- ing the amount for which the said land was sold; interest and penalty thereon, subsequent inquent taxes prior to those of Seriya 1919, and penalties and interest thereof. Tovennite / c. B. Porter > Porter Porter Lot 1, Block 4 (1st, Add.) . Lot 6, Block 11 (1st. Add.) ; Lot 6, Block 6 (2nd. Add.) Lote t to 4, Block 16 Eot 1, Block 1 rd. Beek, 33, Bh Lots 21 to 24, Block 10 ... Regan ‘Townsite 4, Block 9 South Wilto Regan Mere. Co. ......6056 7.62 Macomber’s Add. Carl EB. Johngon .........504 362.16 CITY OF paaitton, Fisher's 1 14 4 48, Block 10 6, F i2'to 16. Block 10. 1 to 16, Bi peu Int. im Lote M4 to 19, Bik. 33 County, this Th day of Januar: (Seal) - 1~42-19-26 Capitet bait pece jams a H. Johnson .. Sore Onunty Al y Au LYONS, Sounty Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota. 1 itor of ‘Burleigh Lot 5, Block 11 - Tot 6, Blk. 1 Drisi Totes & 5, Bik Lots hi 8, Block 4, , Lot 9, Block Lots 6- Pat eA eee Fe sen oe the Methodist i clemaney, © a i a6 pebogbese worker, to her ste Goldstee whee Pais oe DEM ‘TAX SALE I, Kate Lyons, County Auditor of Burleigh County, do hereby give notice that the parcels of real estate hereinafter described were sold for taxes at the anawal tax sale of tl “ios real estate were said of gale torthin County, arid that such not been redeemed from e still the property of ane that unless re- M1 ti ‘rom within: “ninety days from the date of this notice, the same become the absolute property in’ fee of this County ng the tore mer owners ther all ie: holders and other ‘pi ee interest! ink He eee ‘Ada. fed_therein will be foreve fore- closed and debarred of any and all rights of redemption, or other rights in or to such ‘real estate. Following is a list of the real estate sold at such tax sale on which the P of redemption has expired. ‘Opposite each description of real colate appears the name of the rec~ Dears by, the recorda in, the ‘orllte 9f,, the the abies of of such areca wh oe gach ate $f ithe parted’ is Secs includ: sing the e1s0 “which the said nd was interest and penalty sul ent ju taxes. ee. brid” tae ofthe "pane 1922, td venation ‘and Interest thereof. a0. jetl.e ‘some ‘A. Sterns & 3, Werner’. ieee Provides that the balance on hand July 1, 1927, in the fund col- from ‘testers’ license fees, be and towns for providing for|paid into the state treasury and the maintenance or employment of municipal bonds, and provides that Anpre ‘iations. the question of levying the tax be i submitted to a vote, Taxes and tax jaws. 29—Committee on appropria- otis “Amelie law relating to auto ore. title owner therest as it ap. |- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1927 pay deficit in motor vehicle registra- tion fund. Carries emergency clause. H. B. 18—Appropriation for sala- ries and clerkhire in state health de- partment, $54,000. H. B, 19—Appropriates $11,000 for child) welfare department of state board of administration. H. B, 20—Appropriates $27,150 for pecatioaal education and rehabilita- i B. 21—Appropriates $100,000 to be paid to, various fire departments from state insurance fund. The money raised by a tax on insurance poli- cies. H. B. 22—Appropriates $28,100 to pay salary and éxpenses of trans- portation officer who brings pris- oners to state penitentiary here. H. B. 23—Appropriates $21,250 to pay salaries, clerkhire and other ex- penses of state historical society. o—____________« | . .Radio’s Rialto - | (By The Associated Press) “The Commercial Bank and_ its community,” will be the subject of a talk by Theodore Wold, at 7:45. v. ‘A over WCCO, Twin Cities radio station. As 7:15 p. m., Oldre’s The- atre orchestra will entertain. The ‘nana Trubadors from WEAF, New York, will be heard over WCCO at 8 p. m.-and at 8:30 p. m. the Levin Craftsmen’s string ensemble will be on the air for half an hour. At 9 p. m. there will be another New York program from WCCO, fea- 9:30 p.m, WCCO will present Miude Moon Weyerhauser, soprano, C. G, Spross, composer and accompanist and at 10:30 p, m. there will be 2 dance program by Wallie Erickson's St. Paul Coliseum orchestra. At 7 p.m, KYW (536) Chicago, will broadeast the family hour and at the same time KFNF (461) Shenand will send out a concert, WHB (3 Kansas City has a trio slated f p. m., and WHO (526) Des Moines @ quartet for. 7 p.m. WLW (4: Cincinnati will broadpast, a speci program at 7 p. m. WMAD (244) Minneapolis, wii) broadcast a program by the Musical Cossacks at 7:30 p.m. re WRHM (252) Minneapolis will put on an orchestra program at 7 p. gu, and banjo music at 10 p. m. q jal WHDI (278) Minneapolis will sta; a prize program at 9 p. m. KMOX (280.2) St. Louis has solv- ists scheduled for 7:30 p. m. WENR (266) and WCEL (492) bo Chicago stations, have vocal tions on at 8 p.m. WDAF ( Kansas City hus a band on the air A supersition once existed in E: Anglia that the-path a funeral tege had taken remained unluck ‘This was founded on a belief that the devil always followed funerals in the hope of adding to the population of turing Trade. id Mark Smith. Atithe infernal regions. Qanaasa=s=S=s=S=ETESOouEuoaoaeaeaeaeaeaeEeEeEeE—R———E SEES HERE'S SPEEDY RELIEF FROM BUNIONS AND SOFT CORNS All Druggists Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction ot Money Cheerfully Refunded ~ Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oi} (full strength) today. Every well’ stocked drug store has this, with the distinet understanding that your money will be cheerfully returned if it does not reduce the inflammation, soreness, and _ pain much quicker than are remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swolled and inflamed that you_ think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and Bray for quick relief. Wha'ts to be done? Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the -pain and soreness-i 7 | trogbley’ o appears. A few more applicat at regular intervals and the sw ing reduces. And as for Soft Corns a few ap- plications each night at bed tin and they just seem o ¢hrivel rigit up and scale off. No magter how discouraged you Rave been hogar dooce shields, or other applications, you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have somec- thing to learn. It’s a wonderful formula — this combination of. essential with camphor and other antiseptics marvelous that thousands of bottf are sold annually for reduejng var cose or SL — Eye! Moone’ Bet gMarantecs OiWto end y-ur foot He art Ady. dishes, especially 212-Mandan for reservations.- New Palace The Home of Quality Food and Service There’s a class to our servi¢e as well as to our quality food. For deli- cious steaks, chops and Chinese Chow Mein, call ie Cafe . nhs eo a ge wee 4 Ditow mig LBUU inst ok