The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1928, Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 (By. The Asaociated Press) McGRAW—BALL—SPRAIN A ta, Ga.—The veteran pilot, John McGraw, is forced to nurse an injured right ankle sustained when struck by a batted ball in practice. No bones were broken but McGraw will have to use crutches for a few days. HOYT GETS $20,000 St, Petersburg, Fla.—The oat pert-Hoyt controversy over the sal- ary question js reported to be near- ing an amicable settlement. It is said Hoyt’s new contract will give him close to $20,000 a year, ROBBIE FEAST. EYES Clearwater, Fla.—Manager Robin- son of Brooklyn is feasting his eyes on more baseball talent than the Robins have enjoyed in years. Uncle Robbie foresees some difficulty in the selection of regulars but he is; satisfied. SIMMONS HAS SORE BACK -}| . ‘la.—Al Simmons, luggers of the Ath- uffering from a has been soreness in his back for several days. | letics, {to a nine to six victory here yes- | terday, partment of the club w: improved this season. WANER IS 22 Paso Robles, Cal—Donie Bush and his Pirate regulars were in Monterey today to play the San Francisco Seals. Lloyd Waner today celebrated his 22nd Birthday. CARDS TRIM ORIOLES Avon Park, Fla.—Outhit 11 to 8 and getting off to a four run defi- cit, the St. Louis Cardinals took ad- vantage of the wildness of three Baltimore pitchers and romped off INDIANS BEAT MUDHENS = | w Orleans—The all-Ohio ex- ion series between the Cleveland Indians and the Toledo American As-| sociation championship club stood even-up today. The Indians took an easy 7 to 1 victory yesterday, KRESS ERRORS AND HITS West Palm Beach, Fla.—Ralph Kress, a recruit working for a shori- top position on the reorganized Louis Brow made five errors y terday but ctically outbatted his! He is under orders from Manager| fielding mistakes by driving out! Mack to consult a physician and toj three singles and a double, in the ex- go to Philadelphia if the doctor) hibition game with the Phillies at) Olympic Prospect | thought it necessary. SHOTTON SATISFIED | Winter Haven, Fla.—The Phila- delphia Nationals are not winning many ball games in their training series. but Manager Shotton appears well satisfied with the condition of his men, “Exhibition games don’t count,” Shotton said. SOX BEGIN JAUNT | Hl Fort Worth, Tex.—Twe Chicago; White Sox today play the iirst game of their ten day sweep through Texas. Ted Lyons was to begin the ‘Texas series against Fort Worth to- day, if he felt ready. Otherwise Ted Blankenship was to lead off for three innings. WILSON GETS HOMER | Los Angeles—Hack Wilson’s first home run of the season broke up the first extra inning ball game of the training trip for Chicago's Cubs, the| Cubs taking a ten-inning decision, | 6 to 8, over Portland at Orange yes- terday. TIGER TO! : pismaL | San Antonio, failure of any of the crop of recruit pitchers in| Winter Haven. | BRAVES SWAMP YANKS , St. Petersburg, Fla—Such_pitch- ing and hittin as the Boston Braves uncorked yesterday to whitewash the Yankees, 6-0, pleased Manager Jack Slattery. W. 0. BASKIN New York, March 16—()— Arriving here from the south a few weeks ago almost unheralded, Weems O. Baskin of Carrolton, Ga., penny has earned a place among the most PULLS FAST ONE promising Olympic candidates by Bradenton, Fla.—President Ernest| Winning the national indoor high S. Barnard of the American League | hurdles championship and tieing the pulled a conversational “fast one”| world’s indoor record in a 60-yard on President Bob Quinn of the Bos-|test at Madison Square Garden. He ton Red Sox after seeing the Sox|is training at the New York A. Cc dispose of the Buffalo Bisons here| for the Olympic trials. yesterday. “Too bad the Bisons| The Georgia youth was an out- aren’t in the American League,”, Standing track star in the southern Barnard told him. ‘ conference for three years. He be- —— gan his career at Auburn by estab- REDS MEET SENATORS Wate & a new sectional record for Orlando, Fla.—The Cincinnati] high hurdles with a time of 15 2-5 is have deserted their training|seconds. Last year he captured sec- camp here for a two day stay atjond place in his event in the Penn Tampa to play the Washington Sen-| Relays and won the high hurdle ators today and tomorrow. championship in the National Col- oe legiate A. A. meet at Chicago in the DISPUTE GETS WARMER fast time of 14.9 seconds. He played Tampa, Fla.—The _Sisler-Judge; end on the Auburn football team. dispute over who will play first base Wilbur Hutsell, former Univers: for Washington this year is getting of Missouri star, coached Baskin and warmer as fast as the Florida sun. saw his man amass 235 points during While Sisler has started every game the three years. Just prior to the! camp to “deliver” has not dampened! thus far, Manager Harris thinks he t'» optimism of Manager Moriarty} will play Judge in next week's hurdler’s departure for New York) his home town held a “Baskin Day of the Tigers, that the pitching de- | | Is it very unusual to retire a side in a major league game on three pitchd balls? i What three horses led in purse winnings during 1927? . | Yes, although it has happened several times. Some of the pitchers who have performed this feat in recent years include Ed Rommel, Walter Johnson, George Dauss,! Stan Coveleskie and Waite Hoyt. | Anita Peabody, owned by Mrs. J. 1. Hertz, won $111,905; Sir Harry, of the Seagram Stables; won $96,942, and Whiskery, owned by H. P. Whitney, won $94,975, | (By the Associated Press) Danville, I!.—Less Marriner, Chicago, knocked out Ed Hall, St. Louis (1). . Bud DeHaven, Paris, Il, defeated Billy Moore, Indianapolis (10). Youngstown, Ohio. —Rosey Stoy, Manchester, Pa., defeated Al Corbett, Cleveland (10). Three Missouri and Oklahoma Fives Left in National Tourney Kansas City, March 16.—(AP)— Three Missouri quintets and one Oklahoma team were matched in the semifinals of the National A, A. U. Basketball tournament here to- ht. mths champion Hillyards of St. Joseph, Mo., meet the Cooks Paints of City in the upper bracket while the Sterling Milks of Oklahoma City play the Kansas oe Athletic club in the lower rame. In the quarter final es yes- terday, the Cooks beat the Cudahy A. C. of Sioux City, Iowa, 39 to 21; the Hillyards trimmed McPherson, Kans., college, 35 to 17; K. C. A. C. eliminated Rockhurst College, Kan- sas City, 36 to 21, and the Sterling Milks defeated the Pittsburg, Kan- sas, teachers college, 26 to 25. y Be Braves’ Infield Ma: 5 The Besion Braves are expected to starb the season. with Eddie Brown at first, Hornsby at second, at considcred-by John McGraw te be an excsilent pit ras for his clu> this ‘dei teas ‘avors Yi Win kees will have no trouble winning the American League pennant this year. An intoxicated violinist in an Ar- tine lumber idea of ba gts iad from an o1 steel saw, 1 the mucieal saw thst now is fo pope saw now is so popu- lar with jazz orchestras. tae by ale is cheaper 1 same route cov- ieee games, during which he was presented wil 1 | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALB jin Book 151 of Mortgages at page| {National Bank of Red Wing, 2 cor- Farrell 2; shortstop and Gautreau third. Fy ‘otice is hereby given that that n mortgage made and executed fartin Anderson and Edna Ander- son, his wife, mortgagors to Union Investment Company of Minneapolis. Minnesota, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 30th day of November, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coun-| ty of Burleigh and State of North, Dakota on the 6th day of December, | 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M. and recorded . and assigned by sald mortgagee by an instrument in writing to First poration, which assignment was dated | the 23rd day of December, 1918, and filed for record in sald office of the Register of Deeds on the ist day of March, 1927 at 1:30 P. M., and record- ed in ‘Book 175 of Assignments at page 368, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and} State of North Dakota at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the Sist day of March, 1928 to satisfy the amount due upon ‘said mortgage, and taxes aid, on the day of sale. The prem- ses described in sald mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: East half of the Northwest quarter (E 1-2 NW 1-4) and Lots One and Two ( and (2) of Section Eighteen (18), Township One) hundred forty-two 2), North, of Range Seventy-five est of the Sth P. M., situated e County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. ‘There will be due on suid mortgage on date of sale the sum of One thousand forty-three and 19-100 dollars ($1043.19) which in- cludes taxes paid by the owner of said mortgage in the amount of $69.89 and interest, together with the costs and disbursements of this fore- cipated at Bi k, North Dak ated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 23rd day of February, 1928, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RED WING, ssignee o} lortgagee, G, OLGRIREOS, eee ‘orney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, = © (2/24-3/2-9-16-23-30) SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Buneigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judl- cial District, Gottlieb Nold, Plaintif¢, ‘sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or dien or ineumbrance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the A above Defendants: 4 ‘You and each one of you are here- by summoned to answer the eouipiaint in this action, which is filed.in the office of the Clerk of the District North Da. kota, and to serve a copy swer upon the subscribe office in the sity, of Bisma: leigh County, North Dako: within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of ur failure to appear or answer, damon Will be taken against it yy default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 27th day of reprmere 1928. GEO. M. REGISTER and GEORGE 8. ISTER, Mariners for said Plaintitf. Office and Postoffice address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota, our ane é Nortel To_the above Detendante: ‘You will: Rises tees notice that the action relates to the an = « irty- therw! fractional hat of Tata section nine- te 19). 4 netlon te to detsrmine savorse ciate | L to said real pro} to Hus in ‘asta, Weak erositey ine tes plaintife herein, and that 1o pézecnas in'aaid action, Se agstnet soy of the defendants in sala ion. rfialooas el Beat. A medicine used to "Londo Sy that wethed te ND ated March a handsome trophy REDUCED RATES ARE APPROVED! Many Small Towns in North Dakota Are to Get Cheap- er Electricity — Reductions in electric rates charged by the Dakota Public Serv- ice company at Buffalo, Tower City, Bowman, Hettinger, Reeder and Bu- cyrus have been approved by the state railroad board. The same company has reduced its electric rates at Eldridge, Windsor, Cleve- land, Medina and Gackle. The Otter Tail Power company has been authorized to fufnish elec- tric service to Plaza, to change the current from direct to alternating and to establish new rates which have been approved by the railroad board. A schedule of rates appli- cable at Petersburg, filed by the same company, also was approved. Purchase by the ‘Dakota Public Service company from the North- ern Utilities Corporation of the electric property at Cleveland was approved as was the purchase by x. A. Erickson of Rugby, of elec- tric properties at Souris and West- hope from Victor Frykman and Nor * MORTGAGE FORE- LOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage and its ex- tension hereinafter described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Aleck Lundquist and Lena Lundquist, his wife, as mortgagors, to Bernard J. O'Neill, as jnortgagee. dated the 18th day of October, 1911, and which said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, on the 23rd day of October, 1911 at 9 o'clock M., and was duly recorded there- a h sald mortgage Ww: thereafter duly assign ry id mortgagee to J. P. ig by an in- strument in writing dated the ——__ day of November, A. D. 1911, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of said Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 4th day of Jan- ry, 1912, at '9 o'clock A. M., and was duly’ recorded therein in Book 91 of Assignments, on pegs 411, and which said mortgage was duly renewed, un- der order of license therefor, issued by the Judge of the Count; Court of Burleigh County, North ote, in the matter of the estate eck borg: administrator of pAla entate, by erg, admin rr extension of said. mortaage by that certain instrument in writing Clg and delivere in Spans . administrator of the eatate of ried Lundquist, Decea: 3. P. sed, to sald O'Leary, dated 1ith day, of Octo- ber, AyD. 198 flied Yor reco 3 egister of Deeds fou! jurle! inte OR Januar: oft 4th, 1928, at 330 o'cloc! . MN duly rocbeded therein. ta Bock 196 ot Mortgages on page 379, will be fore- a sale of the prem 0. The pret mortgage and which will sold to tisty the same aro described as fol- wih namely: Th it half ef he south-west quarter (El-2 of 8. St Ri) and lots six (6) and seven (7) of fon six (6) in ton anna one hun- dred forty (140) north, of range = enty-seven (77) west of the fifth Wisairat ridian in Burleigh county, There will be due on such mort- te of sale the sum of at thi 19: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - Condit and Son Electric company, regecvey. |. A. Conroy..was authorized to buy the Bi act Lol oN a company from Car! Ed- ling and the Dakota Central Telc-! Phone company was authorized to! reduce its rate on menophone hand ~ets from 50 to 25 cents. The Northern Power and Light company has been given permission to change its transmission line from | Ellendale to the South Dakota state ed from 13,200 volts t6 22,000) volts. | Issuance of $1,897,200 in stock by | the Otter Tail Rue company of Fergus Falls, Minn., also has been approved, Of the total $897,300 will be preferred stock and the remain- | der common stock, each at $100 a/ share, par value. The Otter Tail Power company of Delaware was authorized to issue 19,500 shares of preferred stock with no par v: Permits to operate motor freight | service were granted to Herman F-. Anderson, innewaukan; Victor | Anderson of Washburn and Andrew Hegranes, Graft: A. 0. Holme, | doing business as the Northern) Transportation company of Minot, | was authorized to furnish motor passenger service between Minot and Rolla. TALE SPINNERS FORM LIARS’ CLUB} Pana, Ill., March 16—While motor- | ing through Oklahoma recently, Car! | H. Preihs was attacked by a band of hostile Indians, but he seized a toma- hawk from one and slew 45 of them. Thet is the story told from a] speakers’ platform here by Preihs! himeelf. The statement may be ex- plained by the fact that he is secr: tary of the Centra! Ilinois Liars’ Association. | Business and professional men or-' ganized the club Seenuse they wanted | ocial organization that would be .” Once a month they get! together for a session of well-told falsehoods, and the ones who tell the biggest whoppers are made officers. Members point out that they never mix pleasure with business affairs. Wool is being made from pine needles by a process recently per- fected in Germany. In adcition to yielding strong fibers, the reain ex- tracted from the needles is valuable in the manufacture of illuminating gas. _In agcordance with the provisions of Section 921 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, notice is hereby given that the following persons, together with their postoffice addresses have filed petitions for nomination or clection to the office under which they have been designated, to be voted on at the Prese idential Primary Election to Name of Office Vice President of Unit National Committeeman Presidential Electors President of the United State: States Retried John Wesley Faison, once secretary | of an exclusive Richmond, Va., club, | who is being retried there on a charge of slaying Mrs, Elsie Holt! Snipes, young divor the jury! which first heard the evidence iav- | ing disagreed. Despite his public! protestat of love for the slain! woman, ison’s wife (below) has{ remained steadfastly loyal to him.| ‘ 49| A library of motion picture films! be “films which justify themselves ‘will be established at ry versity. The standard of choice Will] of art.” larvard Uni-|as worth; An English statistician fi y of preservation as works/the a’ home-used razor t \ tls about £0 miles in'50 years, Fired ... because he was always tired ln EVERY walk of life you'll meet the “Drowsy Bills” . . ~ men and wo- men who are losing out be- cause they are forever Young people they often are, in age—but old in energy. They try hard enough—but they are serving constipa- tion too. The dread disease that can rob the strongest body of strength. That kills initiative. Wrecks health. often handicaps with lasting disease. And isn’t it prevent it from the start. Nothing less than ‘‘ALL-BRAN”’ is 100% effective Bulk or roughage relieves constipation naturally. ALL-BRAN furnishes heal! in generous quantity because it is 100 9% bran. This bulk absorbs moisture and distributes it ‘through the digestive system. Gently dis- tending the intestines — exercisin; ity when a simple, healthful cereal could bring relief all the while? Kel- loge’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve con- stipation promptly and safely. More — to sweeping out wastes and poisons. bran product the quantity of bulk is seldom be he'd March 20, 1928. oo ins REPUBLICAN Name of Candidate P. 0. Address thful bulk sufficient to completely rm this work. t is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. Because it is 100% bran and accom- plishes 100% results. Different from unnatural pills ALL-BRAN works as nature works. How much better than habit-forming drugs and laxatives whose dose must beconstantlyincreased to remain effective—and which sometimes injure the system. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an inviting, health- ful cereal to eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Sprinkle it into soups too. Use it in cooking—recipes on package. Mix it with other cereals. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily==chronic cases, with every meal. For health s sake, be sure you get genuine Kellogg's — the original ALL-BRAN. Don't take chances with part-bran substitutes. At best, they can be but partially effective. ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, cafeterias. On . ‘diners. Made by Kel- logg in Battle Creek. them — In a part- Raters ALL BRA oS IN is Breeen this definite 1: Eat it accord- te directions. It it dove not relicve constipa- OMINEES| DEMOCRATIC Name of Candidate P.O. Address REDE. SMITH | D. A. GIBBS F.F.W The following Constitutional Amendments, Initiated and Referred measures, will also be submitted to the electors at said election: CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENTS COMPENSATION AND MILEAGE MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY A Concurrent Resolution to amend Section 45 of Article 2 of the Constitution by omitting the words “a” and “for each session, five dollars per day”, and inserting in lieu thereof “$600 for each regular session” and adding “;which compensation and mileage shall be in full for all services, expenses-and allowances for each two-year period.” Sec. 45. ’’ and inserting in lieu thereof “the property of any person, or power, or in distributing the same for public use, and the propert Delegates to National Convention: JER | J. C. OBERG ma between the words “state and” so as to read as follows; s . Sec. 179. All taxable property except.as hereinafter in this section provided, shall be assessed in the county, city, township, village or district in which it is situated, in the manner prescribed by law. The property, including franchises of all railroads operated in this state, and of all express com- panies, freight line companies, dining car companies, sleeping car companies, car equipment or corporation used for the purpose of f ing property of any other corporation, firm or individual now or hereafter operating in this state, and used directly or in- directly in the carrying of persons, property or messages, shall be assessed by the State Board of Equalization in a manner prescribed by such state board by law. But should any railroad allow any portion of its railway to be used for any purpose other than the operation of a railroad thereon, such portion of its railway, while so used shall be assessed in a manner provided for the assessment of: other real property. I, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the persons whose names appear on this certificate have filed tions for nomination as candidates for the office under which they have been designated in conformity with law ing Presidential tion and that their names will appear upon the official Presidential Primary Election Election’ to be held in all the Precincts of Burleigh County, on Tuesday, March 20, 1928. At said election the polls will be opened at 9 o’clock A. M. and closed at 7 o’clock P. M. on said day. phone companies, the the same for public use, and or commission as may be provided Dated at Bismarck this (SEAL) ee Me any person, firm 10th day of March, 1928. So as to read as follows: Each member of the legislative assembly shall receive as compensation for his services $600 for each regular session and ten cents for every mile of necessary travel in going to and returning from the place of the meeting of the legislative assmbly on the most usual route; which compen- sation and mileage shall be in full for all services, expenses and allowances for each two-year period. ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY A Joint Resolution to amend Section 179 of Article 11 of the Constitution as amended by Article 20 of Amendments thereto by omitting the words firm or corporation uaed for the purpose of furnishing electric light, heat y of any other corporation, firm or individual now or hereafter”, also adding a com- com| or private car line companies, telegraph or tele- arnlshing electric \ distributing t. Thomas ' ‘TOBIAS D. CASEY __|_ Ellendale |_J. NELSON KELLY | Linton | W. E. BREE smare! ' Washburn | J. P. CAIN f | Dickinson ! Crosby | WM. E. GLOTZBACH | Anamoose R. A. LATHROP Hope | JOSEPH M. KELLY ! Devils Lake {| NELS MAGNUSON Souris | J. R. RUSK ! Carrington {| HENRY McLEAN Hannah | | | BLANCHE M. NELSON Granville | | | C.H. NOLTIMIER | Valley City | | THOMAS PENDRAY ' Jamestown | { KOFF of | Stanley | | ). BACON * Grand Forks | _F. F, BURCHARD Grand Forks A. F. BONZER, JR. ! Lidgerwood | JAMES E. CAMPBELL | Mandan GEO. E. BRASTRUP | Courtenay JOHN EH ! Minot O. F. BRYANT ' Linton ' R.L. HAWES ! Wahpeton K. R. CLINE Minnewaukan | P.W. LANIER | Jamestown MARIE DUREY Ellendale JOHN F. LISH ! Dickinson | LEE B. GREENE Edgeley | WESLEY McDOWELL ! Marion F. T. GRONVOLD Rugby J. L. PAGE | Bottineau FRANK H. HYLAND Devils Lake ! W.H. PORTER | Calvin H. P. JACOBSON | Mott | JOHN VAN ARNAM | Kindred R. A. KINZER Litchville i | ii. G. LARSON Valley City | ADAM A. LEFOR Dickinson WALTER MADDOCK | Plaza W. E. MATTHAEL | Fessenden P. D. NORTON { Minot ! Bismarck BARBARA R. PARKINSON ' Willow City k. L. PETERSON | Dickinson HARRY E. POLK Williston PETER ROMSAAS Fargo J.J. SIMONSON Turtle Lake WILLIAM STERN | Fargo WILLIAM WATT | Leonard H. B. WINGERD | Williston OBED A. WYUM . _|_ Rutland it, heat or power, or Ballot to be voted on at the Presidential Primary