The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 2

t PAGE TWO PROBLEMS OF ENGLAND AND U.S, DIFFER America Will Not, at Present, Concentrate ‘Military Ferces in Orient Jan, (P)— Great ions for defense of Washington, Britain's pre, her interests in Ch not be followed, least, by an ex! of American forces in the Orient President Coolidge sees a wide dif- ference between the British problem in China and that of the Ame n government since Great Britain ha: concessions the while the American government has not. Because of that condition, the presi- dent can see possibilities of differ- ences in general policy, to China, between the two governments. All of this will be set forth at length in a statement soon to be is-) apparent r the present at SSS sued by Secretary Kellogg, which will be in the nature of a reply to the re “Enemy” planes which came to “bomb” cent British memorandum. | aircraft men of the 62nd Regiment. Microphonic detectors, Manhattan Island the other night were hotly received by the anti- seen at the right, warned of the approach of Meantime, the Washington govern-/ the planes and while searchlights held them in inter secting beams, machine guns played on them from ‘ment will use the forces it has avail: | able in Chinese waters to afford pro-| _ tection to its nationals to the best of | its abilit | Union Squat Funeral Car Is on Display at Local | pills Passed | Studebaker Garage 5." 0 Shorten time of ae | ciontie to three months. j | Bills Introduced \ A new type Studebaker funeral car, whieh raiders tie| SB. 97-—Baird—Amends law on! of the limousine style, is now on dis- | play at the Bismarck Motor company |Preceedings of supreme court on ap- | garage. The car has numerous re- peals to hasten proceedings. Jud finements, including iive doors, sd broad rear door to the casket com- partment, a middle door on each side | 4 and two doors to the driver’s compart-| ment. The wide rear and side door| openings allow this car to be quickly| ute prohibiting county cauverted into an aiubulehee. The| racticing law so that violat of chassis is declared to be especially | {Be act Peco wen teeennenupes! ee designed for the body and the engine |°'" : = is the Studebaker Big Si 8 S. B. 100—Schlosser—Repeals law | establishing of conciliators to | attempt to es before they | |are brougl Government Lets |S. B.101—Van Arnam--Amendment Chaplin Get Money ji scaneycolee: Susie ee From Bank ‘Account| not i aes | Bills Passed ‘4 Washington, Jan. _(P)—The| H. B. 11—Appropriates $101,070 for I: government today agreed to permit | BO ul and industrial school at El- Charlie Chaplin to obtain money hej has in a New York bank and against | which an income tax lien hag been | School of science placed. | eludes $65,000 for a The actor will be permitted to post | iM& a bond on the funds in the New York _ 8. B. 4—Provides procedure for de- bank, which are estimated at _more| fending suits against townships. than $600,000. Bond will be posted! Bills Killed in New York within a few days un-|_ H. B! 60—Appropriating $300 for der the arrangement worked out to-!L. J. Wehe. > day between his lawyers and officers | Bills Introduced —Appropriates Ww hpeton, In trades build- of the internal revenue bureau. | H. B. 107—Requires counties to The government liens against pay tuition of children whose parents more than $1,000,000 of Chaplin’s|live on land owned by the county. funds and property in California,| Education. however, will stand, out of which his H. B. 108. wife, Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin, is seek-| forfeiture to state of + ing to collect alimony. No attempt| which taxes become to release the California funds has| Fixes period of declinque been made by Chaplin attorneys. jto be given, method of resale ‘other details. Tax ‘NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE | H. B. 109-—Cox SCI viding for ope The State and Schoo! Lands in|car line in Bist Burleigh county, North Dakota, not|~ yp 140—-c, F already leased will be offered for . : rent at a public leasing to be held|tisan) and Herm in the Court House in the City of | ent). Bismarc! nty, on the forcement provisions. H. B. 111—Appr commencing All grazing and hay lands which - z te. have never been sold on contract | w; will first be offered for rent for a term of five years, beginning with the season of 1927, at a minimum rental of $15.00 per quarter . se tion. Lands which have reverted to the State, through the cancella- tion of Contracts’ of sale and through foreclosures, will next be offered for rent for a term of three years on the following terms and nditions: 50 cents per acre for the cultivated and 9.4 cents for the uncultivated lands. All persons een canceled 1 be given lands for Aljets—Pr delinquent. cy, “notice and Repeals comm art Appropriations. Appropriations commit Provides for establishment of nd sign fact and appropri at 10 o'clock A.-M. ian for that pu Brow rence to lease a rm of one year only any tim prior to the leasing date, upon pa: ment of the required ‘amount of rent to the County Treasurer for | the same. In case one-half or more | of the land has been cultivated, or there are any buildings located on such lands and the buildings are used for any purpose whatsoever auring the life of the contract, thé minimum rental will be 50 cents} per aero for the entire tract or eription leased. No division will be j made of any tract or parcel If the cultivated lands are uncultivated portions of su must be leased for the same p All lands will be struck o: the highest bidder, who will be re- | quired to pay at the time of le: the rent for the season of 1927, algo a fee of Three Dollars for a| three or five years lease, and a fee | of One Dollar and Fifty Cents for | each one. year lease which. fee | will be charged for each quarter | section of land, or fraction thereof, | included in the lease. State and dchoot Lands will not | be leased to any person or com-; ‘already ieasing 640 acres of | State or School Lan: ‘A list of lands to be offered for | lease will be on file with Treasurer | of sald county for public inspection |. for at least two ‘weeks before the ing. Fights are reserved to the 1 leases. les vases are subject to cancel- lation Ince cone of sale. of University and goserves the right to | bid: nd held Mable for) not be ag. i Berson it diacovered ust ny ‘or, Schoo! La: Land: ne ony Ses ‘school La ‘Lands is “by mate = barat flied a $100,000 suit faces a a H. B. 113—Signalpess—A concur- {rent resolution to submit to vote con- stitutional amendment so that county judg counties of less than 12,000 | indemnifyi $173,000 for |> . and of Chairman Borah of the foreign relatio committee, but it J encountered a formidable opposition, $100,000 More of Woe For ‘Bunny’ re. Blank ammunition prevented ei also will act as clerks of the district court. Bill reads 10,000 population but author will ask mendment to make it read 12,000. Judiciary. TB. tt population and Rabe—Con- on to submit to vote ‘oposal to repeal the se in the state con- nee. i —Provides for sed to be used in| sp owners for ani y dogs. Provides for issuing dog licenses and w and carries penalties dog tax, of ‘orement and violation. »s how owners of slain compensation, 116—Fowler—Gives legisla- able state to © iment ley--Appropria ioner of agricul- y to conduct a cam- the barberry bush. Appropriat ns, Mexican Dispute | Nearing Showdown ) Mexico gave indications of moving toward a showdown, ress renewed its consideration of s for giving President t of its advice. arbitration enate with the Robinson of | ng s brought king of nsas, the Senator Democratic floor lead- ed by Senator Reed, Democrat, Miss- ouri the same time the house foreign committee 1 to Fairchild reso- t the house en- Nicaraguan- the xican pol presiden This action was ta ended the "me too” tie members, who cont resolution was simply a proposal and that hearings would be|# a waste of time, The Democt ts ning for the support | y stations. t 37: jyou state hold | an est of several Demo-|f asualties. again sought to have the gommittee call Secretary Kellogg for question- ing, but that question was not ee | ed. The state department remained silent in the midst of these develop- ments, but it was apparent that with the cancelling of drilling permits for American oil interests in Mexico the Jiplomatic disagreement had entered a phase which might easily hinge thé whole controversy to a definite show- NOTICE OF FE REDE! State of Ni County of OFFICE OF COUD Bismarc! To Anna Hickel, Ri ‘Treasurer, Bismarck, You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1922 w the 11th day: of De- duly sold, as provided he delinquent taxes of the ‘year 1923, and that. the. time for redemption from sald sale will amir ninety Gays trum the: oom ed ce of this notice, nd is described as follo one-half of the Seuthwest the South one-half of west quarter, ion 10, Township 11, Range Amount sold for, $103.60. Subsequent taxes” pald by. pur+ chas: : ulred to redeem at Amount dition to the above amount will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest a8 provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of} the time for redemption #8 above a deed thereof wii isgue to sale certifl- rovide ESS my and official seal this 11th day of January, 1927, Rurkeigh ‘orth Dakota. Bisma: Ik, To John. Fode, Wishes in your a for the year + Ith day of De- duly sold, as provided for the delinquent taxes 1922, and that the time tion from said sale will y days from the com- rvice'of this notice: d is doseribed a one-half of the arter and Lots One Section 18, Township 143, Range 76. ‘Amount’ sold’ for. $46.45, Subsequent taxes paid by er, $65.30. aatingant re required to redeem at this date, ie Goalline ibe shove ainoult you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certifi- cate as provided by law. WITNESS my hand and official seal this 11th day of January, 1927, K. (Seal) r law, } ‘ ‘ollows: orthwest nd Two, pur- NS, », Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota 1—12-19-26 ny’ bstag Me ‘ial nd trouble man £ F it gaint i him for ee singe on "ite pres prownine || anxious days” in court. f Read the News! ‘The Local News! The State News! The National News! The World News! Cte o teen, ae cp ee give you truthful reports of all local happenings and ‘THE ASSOCIATED Press dispatches sive you equally ‘and accurate re- down. | Warm Welcome For New York’s Aerial Visitors : ‘New Trial Ordered .. For Former Dakotan Condemned to Hang) Wallace, Idaho, Jan. 25—Convic- tion of Lee Foyte, former Valley ity, N. D., youth condemned to.| hang for first degree murder inj Idaho, was yeversed Monday by the Idaho’ supreme court on the ground of errors in the trial. Foyte was to have been hanged last summer, fol- lowing convietion Feb. 26, 1926, in the district court here. Since that time, he has been in the penitentiary at Boise, follow- ing a stay. of execution granted vending an appeal. The state court has ordered a new trial. It is prob- able that the new trial will be neid at Wallace, perhaps in February. Defense Attorneys John, L. Fitzgerald and Carleton Fox do not contemplate attempting a change of venue, al- though they may not be ready to | to court in February, they state, Dis- triet court opens for the spring term Feb. 11. New evidence not entered“at the previous trial, probability that Foyte himself will take the stand this time and possibility of insanity pleading are rumored. Foyte was charged with killing James Montgomery on his ranch in the St, Joe woods coun- try near Herrick, Idaho, Last Minute News Bulletins | Wathington, Jan. 23-—()—The Porter resolution proposing that the United States act independ- a of other nations in its ealings with China was approved pp by the house raat affairs committee, “Washington, Jan, 25-—UP)—The Democratic proppsal for a $335,- 000,000 tax reduction effective next’ year is to be offered as an amendment to the $175,000,000 de- ficiency bill now. pending in the senate. Detroit, Jan, 25.—(?)—Hearing of the tax suit against former stock holders of the Ford Motor company, concluded here yester- day, will be.resumed in Washing- ton next week, when’ the govern- ment will begin presentation of its case. The date for resump- tion is to be selected at a meet- ing of opposing counsel at the capital Monday, - No Trace Found of Kidnaped: Children’ East Grand Forks, Minn., Jan. 25— (#)—E£arl Burkhardt, East Grand Forks, guardian of the two Mongoven children who were taken’ from an Whether ne Frank Norris, Fort Worth minister, goes free or is convicted of the murder of D. . EB, Chipps may depend. largely on whether the jury which is trying him at Austin, Tex., ‘believes the story of Mrs. Roxie Parker or that of L. H. Nutt (both slzown above). Mrs. Parker, testifying for the state, said Norris shot Chipps from behind pets rocation; Nui East Grand Forks school ‘mada noon by two women and who have not been heard of since, declared to- day that unless the children are re, turned by tonight or some word of their whereabouts and safety is re- cejved, criminal charges of kidnaping will be filed in Polk county against the women. Description of the Mongoven chil- dren, a boy, Francis, aged 9, and a girl, Helen, aged 11, and of the wom- en suspected, were broadcast over KFJM, University of North Dakota radio station, Monday night. The children are the off-spring of J. N. 'Mongoven, formerly of East Grand Forks but now living in Duluth; and his divorced wife, now Mrs. Harvey Lindner of Superior, Wis: Officers of N. W. Shippers Advisory Board Reelected Minneapolis, Jan. 25.—()—Officers of the Northwest Shippers Advisory Board, headed by the general chair- man, J. F. Reed of St. Paul, president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed- eration, were reelected today at the fourth annual meeting of the board. Vice chairmen for the four states in the board’s territory were named as follows: Minnesota, William H. Perry, traffic manager of the Pills- bury Flour Mills company; North Da- cynic says: They’ re full of bunk.” But when one starts to look for it, the “bunk”.in adver- tising shows a mysterious tendency to be absent. Speci- mens of it are hard to locate. The reason for that is simple. Bad goods cannot be. successfully advertised. To stand up under the pitiless glare of publicity, merchandise must be honest. must live up ‘to its promises._ quickly cease to buy it. ©: So advertisers discovered long ago that for them; too, honesty was the best poliey. More!—the only possible poliey, if they were to remain advertisers! Read the advertisements. They are not full of bunk. On.the contrary, they are full of honest information and They show you ways to be more com- They help you to be They teach you prices and. * interesting news. fortable. service. kota, R, F. Gunkleman, of Fargo, They make life easier. happier and healthier. values. ‘ No doubt about it—advertisements do you many a Read them ovety day! tt said Norris fired only after Chipps sd threatened Pe vend reached for his gun. raieniaene of the Farmers Grain Deal- ets’ association; Soutla Dakota, A. W. Tompkins of Pierre, secretary, of the South Dakota Farm Bureau Federa- tion; Montana, E. H. Polleys of Miss- oula, president of the Polleys Lumber company. Mr> Perry, Mr. Gunkleman and Mr. Tompkins were reelected while Mr. Polleys was chosen to succeed M. 8. Ross of Helena. President. Reed paid tribute to the boatd’s part in the improvement, in freight movement of; the past four years, which, he said, constituted “a revolution in transportation, not on- ly fine for business industry and the railroads, but a great stabilizing in- fluénce in economic affairs.” 500 Marine Guards Are Withdrawn: From U. S. Mail Service Washington, Jan. 25—(#)—Five hundred marines were withdrawn to- day from the mail guard. They will be concentrated at the marine base at Quantico, Va., and San Diego, California. An additional 500 for similar concentration will be withdrawn from their present assign- ment of guarding the mails on or be- fore February 15. The marine corps commandant, Major General Lejeune, insisted to- day that the latest movement of troops had no bearing on the Chi- nese or Nicaraguan situation, The Battle of Trenton took place on Christmas Day, 1776, 'Washington’s army lost only five men, the enemy 100 men: - PILES MUST GO MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment’ privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS Mysterious Bunk Once in a blue moon now some bright, old-fashioned “Aw, I never read the sivertivensenta, Advertisements convey lionest informatidn abdut honest proflucts—it will pay you to read them a Phone 32 TRIBUNE ADVERTISING DEPT, Otherwise you would ELTINGE BLOCK It .