The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 9

av. SOLDIER OF FORTUNE MAY LEAD AN ARMY Once Commander of Russian Forces Offered Command of Albanian Troops Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, May 24. —(@)—Major-Gencral Gajda, once commander-in-chief of the’ Russian | White Forces on the eastern Sibe- rian front and lately deputy chief of staff of the Czecho-Slovak army, has been degraded by a_ military court to the rank of a common sol- dier. Behind this announcement is a story of romance, intrigue, treach- ery and daring seldom, equalled in military annals by soldiers of for- tune. Born in a little Moravian town, Gajda, whose real name is Rudolf Geidel, began life as a druggist’s boy. When the world war came he enlisted in the field hospital service of the Austro-Hungarian army. Later he deserted in Mon- tenegro and joine@ the encmy, rep- resenting himself as a Captain. He next appeared as an army surgeon in Russia, where he married the daughter of Admiral Kolchak, head of the anti-Bolshevist forces. He later joined the Czecho-Slovak le- gionary troops as a self-appointed “general” and fought the Bolshe- viks on the eastern Siberian front. Became Leader At 29 In September, 1918, scarcely 29, Gajda became commander-in-chief on the eastern Russian front. But he quarreled with his father-in-law, and is alleged to have “sold” the latter to the Bolsheviks, who shot the admiral for opposing the Red forces. After an abortive attempt at a coup d’etat at Vladivostok, Gajda was put on a ship and sent to Europe. Arriving in Prague, he determined to play a big role in Czetho-Slovakia. He became military commander of a Slovakian garrison and in 1926 was made deputy chief of staff of the Czecho-Slovak ermy. Believing he could imitate Napoleon’s career, he surrounded himself with politi- cians and planned a military coup detat in his own country. Just about that time the Czech govern- ment learned that Gajda had “sold” himself to the Soviet authorities. He is said to have given the Bol- sheviks secret French military plans and to have offered his serv- ices to the Red army. Faced with court-martial, he resigned from the Czecho-Slovak army and created a fascismo force of which he made himself the head. Ata fascist meet- ing communists attacked him, and he saved himself only by flight. Meanwhile the sentence of degra- dation from the rank of general the certain mort ade, execu and delivered by Gottlieb Mauch an Christina to Henry the 10th da for record ter of leigh, the 16th day of March, 1510, ant Tecorded in Book: 33 of Mortgages Page 77, with a power of sale therein contained, which said Mortgage was thereafter by an instrument in writ-| pai ing duly assigned by sald Mortgages to Anna chen & M. Tschen, which sald assignment dated the 13th day of Aril, 1910 ‘was recorded in tre office of the ister of Deeds of said 22nd day of April, 1910, corded in Book 33 of As day of October, 1915 to Barnes ers, Inc., which said Assign recorded in the office of the day of March, 1916 and thei signed Gs hte March, 1 lin, which said assignment wa corded in the office of the Reg! of Deeds of said County an recorded on the 20th da; 1919 in Book 106 of Assignments at Page 46 subsequently of the Court and State shour of Ten o'clock in the for was pronounced by a military court and confirmed by the appellate court. He handed his uniform to a ser- vant, with instructions to place it in naphthalin until. he should re- quire it again, Now he is reported to have been offered the command of the entire Albanian army by Ahmed Zogu, president’ of the Albanian: républic. He is said to be on his way to Tirana to accept the offer. SHIP ON ROCKS Seattle, Wash., May 24.—()— The splintered hulk of the cannery supply boat star of Falkland today was breaking tp on the rocks near Unimak Pass in Bering sea, while 280 Chinese and 40 Americans, tak- en off by coast guard cutters, a lighthouse tender and the steamship Arctic, were proceeding to Bristol Bay, coast guard advices said. THAT COW AGAIN Chicago.—Back in 1871 Mrs. O'Leary's cow started the great Chi- cago fire. For years afterwards Chicago property was of little value. However, the city council has now purchased the Mrs. O'Leary home- stead for $36,000. It is planned to erect a monumental fire station on THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928 NOTICH OF RE. STATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALB. WHEREAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of th mortgage hereinafter described, ant the undersigned having 4 entire mortgage indebtedn: bres by Ja red the eas due as law, now therefore, TICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, teage, mi Mauch, | Mort eee Barnes, Mortgages, ted of March, 1910, and filed in the office uf the a= Deeds of the ea Ae jure and State of North Dakota, on there A, nd Cla County on a thers ignmen age 219; which mortgage was quently assigned by an instrument writing duly assigned on the 1st roth- Deeds of said County on 16 to Ht dtl 6; which said mortgage was igned by an instru- ment in writing December, 1927 on the 1st day of to Edward Mauch, which said assignment was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds a ty on 16th Ce day of » 192! corded in Book 175 of Page 421, will be for je of the premises in 8 e and here- inafter descri front door th ‘ot in the City of Bismarck. in the County of at of North Dakota at the on the 12th day of June, A D. 19: satisfy the amount due upon Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described In such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The Northwest quarter (NW%4) of Section Twenty-eight (28), in Town- ship One Hundred forty-four (144) North of Range Seventy-Five (75), w of the 5th Principal Meridian, ‘one acre to the Aurora School District No. 4, Burleigh County, Nogth Dakota. ‘There will be due and owing on said | ¢ mortgage at tho date of sale the sum of Two Thousand four and 35/100 Dollars ($2004.35), exclusive of coxts, disbursements end attorney's fics lowed by law, Dated this 30th day of Art! EDWARD M Assignee of Mortya: Goodrica, Norin Dak» Victor I. Thom, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gwagee, Goodrich, North Dakota. 5/3-10-17+24-31—0/7_* ——_—_—__— NOTICH TO COTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTIO: 1. Proposals f of a State Highway on U. 8. Route No. by the State Highway Commi the offices of the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., not later than 10 o'clock a. m., June 1st, 1928, at which place and time ey will be publicly opened and read, i 2. The Proposals must be mailed to or otherwixe deposited with the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, |N. Dak. and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for constructing a State Highway Bis- marck East on U. 8. Route No. 10 (State Ald Project No. 244-1035A 1742-1036A) in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each propos . Contemplated work co! 2.798 miles of Road Oiling r PROPOSAL ok oa TIRES AND TUBES. Beal roposals will be received by th Dakota State Highway |time of his death, ving Mrs. J. Jensen y ¥ Comm! at Bismarck, North Da- | called there several days ago. Jensen visited se the Keon home Kota, yntil 10:00 o'clock ‘a. m. June} pq. transacted business in| T' lat, 1938, for the purpose of furnish- A ‘hursday afternoon. ing yeatly gequirements of pneu-| Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Meland. en-| ‘ matic tires tubes othe capes Little Lloyd Wurm is on the sick! tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Highway Departement core and truce | st Swanson Sunday afternoon. } ia service during the year 1928 as} | anes an ves SS at the udson home Sunday evening. Bidders wil be tre unday 9 spite tisee tor the, ‘different Clear Lake | tatty And Mrs. Vio Pederson enter- grades pro} to be furnished, in- ‘ained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Madson at eee cluding trade Tt is also re- Brenden was a caller at/2 & o'clock dinner Sunday evening. name. quired that bidders submit their pro. posals in writing on their own for siving pomeiere description, price: and terms. Each bid shall be accom- a certified check in the 150.00 made payable to the y Commission, and s }5,000.00. pon award the success- ful. bidder will be required to fur- nish @ surety bond in the sum of $5,000.00. For the information of bidders, it ie eatimated that this year's require. ments, based on the past two ye: or and at the prices Br ing will be approximately $ at sale the munderel on the outel posals for 8. e Com ion reser’ the right to a t or Felect a all bids. STA’ Bit ‘AY COMMISSION, iy Jos. J. Ermatinger, Secretary, G/11-17-24 NOTICE OF SCHOO! LECTION Cpectat etemAmnual Election) NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that on the first Tuesday in June, bein: June 5, 1928. an annual election will be held _at Will School the Special School District of Biss ‘k, No. One, county of Burleli e of North Dakota, for the following me! of Education: Two members to serve for a term f thre » ND. The polis will be opened at 9 o'clock nd closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of ‘ys ated Bismarck, .N. D., this 19th of May, 1928. y order of thé Board of Education. RICHARD Jol jerk. May 19-22-24-26-29-31 June 2-4 or any other large mine. A certifies check or bond of $25.00 must accom- pany each bid. The bids will be opened on June Sth, 1928, at Lyman achool No. 2. Send all letters to the clerk and mark “coal bids ‘ross the velope. The board reserves the right to rect an, or all bide. [ARTHA MOILAN' Clerk. 8/17-21-24 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the board of Lein School District Number s| ing td | Plowing for Fred Anderson. eats, for the city of Bis- uw coal must be hauled from Fosberg M THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Towa, Mr. Goldsmith was side of his father at the hay been Lay tits ious and he was able to resume his school duties that afternoon. Rev. Foss will preach a pentacos- tal sermon Sunday. aah Son’s of Norway gave a lecture and dance Thursday evening at the hall, A supper was also served. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. to Bismarck and Mandan Monday. Miss Della Olson and Mrs. F. Johnson accompanied them. Medals For Thousands at Hirohito Crowning Toky6, May 24.—()—Filial piety and faithfulness to husbands are to be rewarded at the time of the for- mal coronation of Emperor Hirohito next November. Wives who have established rec- ords for the mairitenance of their households, and who have never strayed from the path of conjugal rectitude, will be given medals and awards of money. Thus will all sub- jects be shown that virtue and hon- esty are the best policy. _ The emperor has given, instrue- tions to the minister of the imperial household department to search throughout the empire for unusual instances of filial devotion, of loy- alty of servants to their masters and of faithfulness of wives to hus- bands. that outstanding cases of such vir- tues be rewarded at the time of his Mike Tuttle tKe first of the week. ‘Mrs, Peterson and daughter Olga Carl Erickson of Driscoll were call- ers at the Will Stiles home Wednes- day. Nir. and Mrs, Ole Newland and family called on Mr. and Mra. Ber- nie Hansen of Kidder county Wed- nesday. Mr. Heisdorf, who has been stay- at the John Merringdahl home for some time, left for Wisconsin Wednesday to attend the funeral of one of his brothers. 3 A nuneber from this vicinity at- tended the seventeenth of May cel- ebration at Driscoll Thursday eve- ning. on A. Slaatenhues visited Sunday evening at the Albert Christensen home. . Miss Hazel Nelsen visited with Mrs, H. A. Smith Sunday evening and Monday. Erling Olson has been beat Bri seventh grade examinations at Dris- coll Monday and Tuesday. | Winn oterbe is doing some Ray Smith and Clifford Nelsen returned from Fort Ransome Sat- day. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Paulson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Han- sen and family visited at the Christ Schoon home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and little Earl Carlson were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelsen. enthronement. NOTICE. Mrs. Marie Olausen, sons Olof, " le ot aes 3 Harold Christensen, spent &/ 1 the time of the coronation. Al rs. very pleasant Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer from south of Dris- oll. : Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelsen and family spent Sunday evening at the H. A. Smith home. a ——— « Driscoll H. A. Knudson spent last week ‘in Bismarck doctoring for infection in persons past the age of 70 are to be honored. Those who serve on committees having anything to do with the coronation will receive special medals. About 250,000 med- als are now being cast, it is un- officially estimated. In addition to the honors and the medals which will be bestowed upon worthy citizens of the coun- the prisoners in Japan’s penal tutions will also be remember- 22 for the painting of the outside of School building No. 3 and all outside buildngs with one coat of paint. Further information may be gotten from the said school district. Bids will be opened on the 5th day f June, 1928, School No. 1. @ bos the right to re- ject any or all MRS. JOHN O. RISE, President. MRS. ARTHUR BJORHUS, Clerk. 5 /21-22-23-24-35-26 —_———_——_— of WANTED—BIDSs. % K. W. Delco Light Plant for sale to highest bidder. This Plant now in provement involving approximately: 34,208 Gatcne Road Ou, Furnished “34206 Gallons, Applying OU 4 allons, Applying Oil. 5.’ Copies of the proposal blanks may be obtained, from the, Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak. Plans and specifications aré on file in the Division Office of the Department of | State Highways at N. Dak., and the office of Bismarck, lighways the Department_of State at Bismarck, N, Dak. and also at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or pr ects are located. 6 All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- osals. poralphe right 1s reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may he determined to be for the best in- tereste of tho County and State, 8. Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected as such, STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, (Signed) J. J. Ermvatinger, Secretary. Dated May 8th, 1928. or ail bids. ‘Submit Sour ofter to H. E, JOHNS, Clerk, Driscoll, N. Dak. Bids to be opened June ist. f Tuttle « Jeppe Christensen of Hitchcock, S. D., transacted business here over the week-end. . Pearl Thorne is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Christensen. Dave Wead of Fort Rice ge several days visiting at the W. C. Sheffer home. Mrs. J. W. King and little daugh- ter cee Jean are spending a few 8 visiting friends here. iss Anna Sorenson, who resides in Chicago, arrived here Friday to spend several weeks visiting at the home of her brother, Soren- son. Roy Gorsline transacted business in Bismarck Wednesday afternoon. M. P. Scoggins was up from Steele Tuesday afternoon. Pearl Higsch was a business caller in Steele Monday. H. G. Sorenson was in Steele, transacting business Friday fore- ‘Word was received here of the death of J. N. Goldsmith’s father at ed. paring a long list of criminals who will either be given their freedom his hand, Mrs. Knudson and daugh- ter, Valdis were w'th him over the week-end, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomber The ministry of justice is pre- at the time of enthronement or motored to Hazelton Saturday t0| whose sentences will be shortened. visit friends. ——_—_——_—__—_ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kress and SHE'S CHAMP MOTHER family visited Sunday with rela-) Saint Etienne, France—Jacqueline tives in Tappen. Mr. and Mrs. family and Mr. ee etl n’s Sunday. Mr ‘and Mrs. John Kuck and Mr. Noiry, 22, claims the title of the world’s champion mother. In three years of married life she has given birth to two sets of triplets. ‘Chas. Swanson and and Mrs. Al. Chapin dinner with Floyd Barneck’s Jewelry Sale now use in coll Community Hall. Bat- : 4 and Mrs. Martin Embers and their ? fortes new tng High Line Service, | children spent Sunday with Mr.|going on. 1-3 to 1-2 off. fd reserves right to reject any | and Mrs. i. i Gibon ©. | —The town of Framingham is going It is the wish of the rulerj FRARINGHA Massachusetts Town Believed Largest Pure Democracy in America Framingham, Mass., May 24.—(>) to remain the largest pure democ- racy in the United States for at least another year. Once more this community of 23,- 000 souls, assembled in town meet- ing, has rejected a proposal that it petition the state legislature for a city charter. The body of voters who assemble in Memorial Hall to decide Fram- Pca policies is larger than any state legislature, larger than con- (gress, larger than any parliament of any nation, great or small, in the world. The town meeting, the old- fashioned New England form of government, is not only “of the peo- ple, for the people and by the peo- ple’—it is the people. For six nights this year 1,500 to 2,800 voters assembled to listen to plans for conducting the govern- ment for another year, to make sug- gestions themselves, to debate and finally to register their approval or disapproval by vote. Three selectmen, one chosen each year for a three-year term, are dele- gated by the voters to carry out their wishes. A state of lesser offi- cials and a finance board also is chosen yearly. Some citizens argue that the old democracy is antiquated, that it is too cumbersome for so large a town. They feel that there is not the co- ordination and cooperation there should be between the various town departments. While there is ample provision for all voters to register their votes at the polls, the’ 7,600 voters of the town cannot all crowd into the big- gest hall in town at one time. Be- fore town meeting it was felt that! sentiment was “pretty strong” for the proposal to petition for a city charter. Then, on the last night, a promi- nent citizen arose and stoutly de- fended the ancient democratic sys- tem and warned against choosing another. And his fellow citizens voted down the proposal for a change of government by an over- whelming majority. , RUGGS FOR PRESIDENT New York—If school children were allowed to vote, probably Dr. H. O. Ruggs of Lincoln school would stand a good chance of being af jes Buses opines thy | FATHER DEFIES COURT jof the present time now - spent on the “three r's” in school aie jail mati? aed rye inne a ple and that the rest of the time {fa 4 coop ppeared af ae should be spent on “specia: studies,” Tower Division erietrites, CUAceOd such as individual behavior, creative! with keeping his eon, 11, from ee ee school. The court refused his offer Attorney General peg Ride al ak Expert With Lasso 's wages. “Then I will do the jail term,” said Santa Fe, N. the father, “and you can wife and ten children. See how ye . M., May 24.—(AP)— | like it.” When Bob Dow, attorney general of New Mexico, leaves the state house} Cristobal and Colon are the two with his brief case, he may be car-| cities at the Atlantic end cf the tying a lasso and be on his way to| Panama Canal. @ rodeo instead of a lawsuit. Bob was born a cowboy, and aj eine Sia pales! he ee Ate) affairs ar of state permi travels it Dr. ee il ng id a ratte ano Chir rom skill at riding bronchos, bull- ropractor dogging steers ad roping calves. le competed recently ih wild west Drugless Physician contests held in connection with the || Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. southwestern livestock exposition at 'egas some time ago he tied a calf in 40 seconds. KA | Bob Dow’s father, Les Dow, was sheriff of Eddy county when cattle thieves, gamblers, bandits and gun- were almost as numerous as abiding citizens. Sheriff Dow slain by a man who fired through a doorway without giving im a chance for his life. When the man was freed, Bob Dow de- termined to become a lawyer and to continue the efforts of his father to bring resvect for law into south- east New Mexito. | He studied law in ie and punched cattle in summér. Soon after he hung out his shingle, his old neighbors elected him district attorney. Later he be- came stant attorney general and at the last election he was made at- | torney general. One of his assist- ants, Carl Livingston, also rode the range before he became a member of the bar. Dow formerly owned a large ranch near Carlsbad. —_ —F7 f LITTLE JOE poi Mm | NOUR ALL FRIENDS ¢-. || aust received a big shipment of Guaranteed Broadcloth Dress Shirts. Special veek. $1.50 Shirts for. JACK SLOVEN The Capital City Clothing Store. 1 Fitth St. Bismarck, N, Dak. —— ee Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Slectrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronte Diseases @ Specialty 114 Fourth Street Phone 260 Bilemarck, N. D. MADGE RUNEY Canditate for Reelection Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County Primary Elcition, June 27; Dol. Adv. HAROLD HOPTON announces his candidacy for State’s Attorney of Burleigh County Your vote and support will be appreciated Political Advertisement elected president of these United Laura Meyer and Edith Olson are {visiting Alyce Meyer at her school | i in Excelsior township. Mr. and Mrs. H. Me. Ward and| Bie children motored to Bismarck Sat- urday. Miss Pearl Hanson, who is help- ing at the telephone office, stayed with Mrs. A. Eisenbeisz Tuesday night. ‘Ernest Repp and his son, Herbert, had an accident Tuesday evening when their car upset in the ditch. Herbert was injured and taken to a hospital. - / Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruschwein en- tertained at a demonstration supper Tuesday evening. “ Mrs. Geo. Haugen and Mrs. Ed Madson visitéd Tuesday with Mrs. Carl Meland. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Vleet and | children spent Sunday at Geo. Haug- ; en’s home. q Mr. and Mrs, F. 0. Johnson sp: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Knudson, | Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Kochler and! family of Tappen visited at the A.| J. Kress home ‘Tuesday evening. Omar Rosvold had the misfo to injure his arm while cart water at the Knudson home Tu day morning. Upon close in: tion it was found not to be $2.75 - $3.75 © and up. Many of these coats, fi } at $49.50 to $57.50. At this sale for only $39.50 Millinery Specials This sale includes every Sport and Dress Coat in Stock ‘and will be sold at actual close out'sale prices. sold. coats pate iter Mp a Several other groups of $16.50 $24.75 Betty epee hose with poin- ‘BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP two pairs of HOSIERY SPECIAL Silk, 3 prs. for $1 Lisle,.5 prs. for $1 GOLF ' SWEATERS $6.50 and $7.50 Sweaters now, $4.49 to close out Wales Hose Bergeson's Removal Sale| 2 Hart Schaffner & Marx | . Newest Algerian tan $50 and $60 suits with two pairs of trousers now $99.75 SEE OUR WINDOWS 20 New desert tan, $35 and $40, suits with trousers. Now $22.50 SMART NECKWEAR $1.00 and $1.50 Values 79c and 89c , ALL WOOL Bathing Suits $4.45 ie eo 89c 5 NEW STRAW HATS Cool and Comfortable New Colors and Shapes $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 SUMMER CAPS BOYS’ Values to $4.00 Shirts and Blouses 1-2 PRICE $145 $195 $215 | vee Suits $4.95 | Corduroy Knickers $1.45 Doubleseat and Knee $1.95 $2.29 . Khaki Knickers Summer TROUSERS $8.50 trousers, now $6.95 $7.50 trousers, now $5.95 $6.50 trousers, now $4.95 ARROW COLLARS Discontinued styles 10c EACH