The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1928, Page 10

PAGE TEN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe AYORA REGIME IS RECOGNIZED \ ‘Whree Years of Ecuadorian : Tranquility Brings U. S. Approval Washington, Aur. 15.—)—Con- Zirmation that this government rec- ognized the provisional Ecuadorian government of President Ayora was given today by the state department, which said the formality was con- cluded in a note delivered yesterday at Quito. Recognition of the Ayora govern- ment, which assumed power two years ago following a coup d’etat in 1925, was announced in a note de- livered by American Minister Bad- ing, on instructions of the state de- partment, to the Ecuadorian min- ister for foreign affairs. “My government,” the note said, “has observed with much satisfaction the progress which the republic of Ecuador has made during the three years or more which have elapsed Bince the coup d'etat of July 9, 1925, and the tranquility which has pre- vailed in Ecuador during that period. “Confident that the regime of Dr. ‘Ayoda represents the majority of the Ecuadorian people, and is both tapable and desirous of maintaining an orderly internal administration of the country and of scrupulously ob- gerving all international obligations the government of the United States fis therefore pleased to extend to it, gs from this date, full recognition as the government de jure of Ecuador.” NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction Proposals for the construction South of Sterling bn U. S. Highway No. 83 will be re- poived by the State Highway Commis- Bion in the offices of the Depa of State Highways at Bismarck, } Dak., not later than 10 o'clock A. M.. ‘August 30, 1928, at which place and Rime they will be publicly opened and ead. 2. The Proposals must, be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for construct- ing a State Highway South of Ster- lng on U, S. Hig! No, 83 Fed- eral Aid Project 5 ) in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check for 5%, to- gether with a bidder's bond in the full mount of the gross sum bid, must ‘@ccompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of Goat-Getters Ame. are Gone, | wo BAVE. Tes : OCEAN | ' i 1 —oR the Good OLD Gwimmin: AOLE~ oeRe ares CONTENT WT & L OT OR APROOK — ~of le GPR FROM = Te GARDEN KCoE, — = —~Kit “AleeeS mans & 1A . wid G@ saPPs IF REL —eere sISGT & wee DropPirs oR TWO od é fal Lie 1020, ev nen senvic- 12.218 miles of Gravel Surfacing road improvement involving approxi- gnately: 12.218 Miles of Preparing Subgrade and Construction Earth Shoulders. 16,738 C. Yds. Load, Unload, Com- act, M ‘ipping Pits. nenss CG. Yas. Crushing ‘oversize to pass I-inch scréen. Stock Pile Items t 600 C. Yds. Load, Unload in: tes; 073 C. Yds. Mi. Hauling, 600 C. Yds. Screening: 600 C. Yds. Crushing oversize to pass 1-inch screen. 5. Copies of the Proposal blanks y be obtained from the Department 1 marck, N. D; Department, of State Highways at Bismarck, N. Dak., and aiso at the office of the County Auditor in the County wherein the project or proj- ects are located. 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- posals. 7. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive tech- nicalities, or to accept such as may be determined to be for the best in- terests of the County and State. 8. Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. “ny Did or bids received for any number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be considered as ir- Zegular and rejected as such. STATE HIGH DE (Signed) J. J. ERMA Dated July 28, 1928. B:1-8-15 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE ‘Whereas, default has been made In the terms and conditions of the cer- tain mortgage hereinafter described, in that the mortgagee has failed to Pay the principal and interest now Past due; Notice is therefore hereby give that the certain mortgage made, exe- cuted and delivered by J. C. Hallum, &s mortgagor, to Thilla Hallum. as mortgagee, dated February 2nd, 1925, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on February @th, 1925, and recorded in Book “163” pf Mortgages on page 5:6, the same ‘will be foreclosed by a sale of the remises in such mortgage and here- Inafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, on the 15th ay of September, 1928, at the hour ef two o'clock P.'M. of that day, to Satisfy the amount due upon uch mortgage upon the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will he sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to-wit: The West One-half (W%) of Sec- fon Seventeen (17), in Township One lundred Forty-four (144), Range ere (78), Burleigh County, ‘will be due on such mortgage te of sale the sum of Four jousand Six Hundred Sixty-five and 26/100's Dollars besides the statutory costs and disbursements. Dated Lisbon, N. D., August ‘th, 2928. THILLA HALLUM, Mortgages. Mvell, Adams & Rourke, Attorneys gift torigages, Lisbon, X. D. 1B;8-15-22-29; 9:5-12. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given that that eertain mortgage executed and deliv- red by Marie Morrow, a_ single oman, as mortgagor, to the Farmers & Merchants St: & corporation, Bank of Driscoll, mortgagee, dated 22nd day of October, 1917, and Hed for record in the office of the r of Deeds of Burleigh County, th Dakota, on . eee o'clock A. M. November 26th: in Book at Page 89, and 8 on the bth day assigned to the & Marine Insur- ce ale of th Mortgaged in such morts: which are hereinafter d ‘which sale will take pi door of the Courtho the ismarck, County of Burieigh, State of North Dakota, at the ir of three o'clock in the afternoon nd day of September, 1928, isfy the amount due o: ch o1 rth of Range There will be due on at the date cf sule the ‘of. Minneapolis, Minnescte, ey solgnes of SMortgneee. ty! Lest & Hobbine,, Atto fe ‘Grand’ “Por! Smith-for-President ganization of Smith for President| Minot; H. H. Perry, Ellendale. clubs throughout the state and ex- papers which are for the Democratic party organ was frowned on by sev- candidates were the chief items in the plans adopted by X-|North Dakota for Smith and Rob-| North Dakota Dems county under the direction of Fred! W. McLean, of Grand Forks. A committee of N FIRE & SNBURANCE “|. cate out dial campaign. pected to complete plans for a state- e publicity committee is com-| wide drive in behalf of Al Smith, Clubs to Be Formed | posed of Mr. Kelly, Fred W. Mel independent of the campaign for by State Democrats) Lean, Grand Forks; M. A. Hildreth,| the state ticket. This was intimated Fargo; W. E. Purcell, Wahpeton; P.| today by J. Nelson Kelly, of Grand Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15. Pore Zappas, Jamestown; G. S. Wooledge, | Forks, who said that necessity for : immediate, forceful campaign for The suggestion that Democrats} Smith required the launching of a lease or pur:’.ase a paper for their| fight that has nothing to do with state offices. : i eral of the veteran workers, who! “aaa Sew ater ees recalled past experlences in that) are expected to make known their teld, position with regards to primary tickets before they adjourn. hoe will ease prin caaiese) of * r the recent action of the Nonpartisan Plan Smith Drive League group in indorsing candi- dates for governor and attorne’ general in hope of coalition witl Democrats to defeat Republican ension of financial support to those Democratic leaders, meeting here today, t> carry inson. Clubs are to be organized in every Fargo, N. D., August 15.—(AP) headed by|—Democratic leaders of North Da- seven, Joseph Kelly, of Devils Lake, will! kota, meeting here today, are ex-| nominees. ing advantages installe- tions used in modern theaters, schools and hospitals, provides year around comfort. For Warmth is distributed in measured every home, large or small, costly or modest, to every room. Uniform temperature there’s 2 Holland that guarantees comfort, proper are maintained constantly cleanliness, convenience and economy, re- and automatically. Floors are warm and . only two firings daily and uses from. quires 10% to 35% less fuel—which practically pays for the system. Order now and assure installation before the first chilly day. Purchase may be made on deferred pay- draft-free. The air—always in motion—teems with energy. Lifeless air in the average home —drier than desert air—is a prevalent cause of discomfort and ill-health. A Holland costs no more than ordinary heating plants. © ments. Get the facts and you'll get a Holland, For address of nearest branch look in your telephone book HOLIAND pe HEATING HOLLAND ‘ FURNA’ (ARM FRIENDS a Holland Furnace Company 216 MAIN AVENUE TELEPHONE 356 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ". HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN We largest ca my, Ld p EEE ILO esis ci Tie tiesocor nEsrerceae and service a stations or State STRIKE VIEWS GIVEN ATRING Railroad’s Manager Says Trainmen Refused Effici- ency Request Chicago, Aug. 15—(AP)—J. W. Higgins, chairman of the conference committee of managers of the west- ern railways, today issued a state- ment presenting the railroads’ views on the strike vote now under way by members of the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad rainmen, following the failure to arbitrate wage differences. The conductors’ and trainmen’s unions. have demanded an increase of 7% per cent in wages, which Hig- gins said the railways agreed to give, provided certain union rules restricting the efficiency and econ- omy of operation were eliminated, or an increase of 6% per cent with the retention of the present rules. Mediation between the at be ae in the dispute were conduct John Williams, member of the United States mediation board. “In refusing to accept the offer ation made by the railways, the union representati in disregard of the 3 i a z § Higgins said. WHITE DENIES’ Released to Press by Mistake New York, August 15.—(AP)— Henry J. Allen, national publicity f Members of the Bismarck Rotar: director of the Hoover campaign, |club are witnessing the first officiel said today that the cablegram from | pictures of the Tunney-Heeney fight William Allen White in which the|for the heavyweight boxing cham- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 Less than a month after he had been divorced Leen from Jeanne Eagels, the ball player at Yale, married Miss Lottie “Dickie” Bruhn of El He gave his age as 40 and his bride’s age as 21. The latter is a college girl whose father is a wealthy retired business man of El Paso. for appendicitis after an acute at- tack in St. Paul late yesterday. New York clubman and once ton—or even on his summer vacation. |ror. driven to the Twin Cities esterday. ‘rank Shepard, His condition | be ex the skin. Emporia editor denied he had re-|pionship of the world this afternoon. | Lean county. tracted any of his charges against Governor take of the publicity bureau. newspaperman,” said the former the press gs a regular release. Such our headquarters. Hoover or- ganization has no connection with 0 e Mr. White's attack upon the gov-|' Bare Legs Fad ernor.” Eugene Leonard Has Eugene W. Leonard, in Bismarck, underwent an operation a After a club luncheon at the mith had been given to|Grand Pacific hotel this noon, th the press lest night through a mis- club members are to the Bltings ea a wee ise! cee Sig ceablagear th: coes oe a ina ly as guests of Dale Visi grou] governor of Kensas, “and in some Harding and be Brandes yon unexplained way it went to our pub-|cago, wa Bri i licity department and was issued to| Jacobson, Miles City, iF About 25 members of the B: & step was never intended. Mr./marck Kiwanis club are at Carrin oes A petastt roman ton today for an informal get. vetlegranss ta be “wale: pabls rok eur with the Carrington ———————— ry The days of the hoopskirt and lac Emergency Operation pantaloons are gone eves if some — young women in Bismarck have any- assistant |thing to say about “what the well- cashier of the First National bank |dressed woman should wear.” If the grandmothers of these few exhibts. mm, Fargo, and A. E. ont. iwan- Hits Bismarck °o tar athlete young Bismarck women knew that. The operation was perf dit wae bend tra tied ber tei ‘ormed in| without weari the Miller hospital at 6p. m. no ne silkesheeiiry, they Leonard left Bismarck about a SMITH RECANT = from Detroit Lakes left Bismarck for $, Poul this ef ismarck for St. Paul tl > Emporia Editor’s Secret Cable] ing to visit her son. sdition is not critical, it is reported. Rotarians Witness Pictures of Fight) McLean County Girls Win 12 Fargo Awards Twelve prizes at the state fair at Fargo were won by girls from Mc- silk—hosiery, they would raise their hands in holy hor- But winds from the east have brought the fad to North Dakota. The fad has its good points. Doc- tors say that the epidermis should exposed to the sun as much as possible because the ultra-violet vi- brations of the rays are beneficial to This information was released to- The prizes were won by members of the county 4-H club on garment The following girls won prizes: MONEY TO LOAN on Bismarck Dwellings and Business Property at a low rate of interest and on very easy payment plan. An ex- proposition fer Home Builders and Buyers. INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY Office With First Guaranty Bank ceptionally attractive wt ss—yWgocDP.ee.-.---$:?:?:reT"_™=!]"""""""t}ti $$} _*]]_—_—aes»>~” ——»ey» ——»—e»—>—q_zax«zKxKzii———x=«x=»"»»*«~«*r»~»A»seEe>z7#E*#*¥=”*}x]_]S]_}_}_]]{]{[{]_[_[_—_c>>ycc~—~~c_>~>>~~—~>_~»~»~zse~r=~wrltililiee _ _—_==K"_==[{={"_==={={an——=—= ETHEL - - - : Ted Coy and His New Bride Hazel Kitts, G: dor, wool ina” and fourth rea wane school dress; Esther Tank, third on remodeled wool garment: Margaret Finneman,* Underwood, "second on wash school dress, fourth on set of underwear; and firston sill dreas; Gladys Stewart, Underwood second on work dress; Helen Olson Nettie Batiow, Underwood, second jettie low, 5 cotton dress; Eldora Koenig, Under. wood, second on school dress; Doro- oy Sei can tenis tat orice derwood, fourth on silk ae. ‘al JOE SPIES HAS TRACK THRILL Bismarck Amateur Speed King Blows Auto Tire on Bryan Speedway Joe Spies had his first accident in the role of a racing driver at the Bryan speedway last night. oe is ooagelsf the Labor Day races at the local fair grounds. He has been using the track for prac- tice regularly the last 10 days, and says that with sufficient experience foot-| on the track he will win his event lroras “ast night th it nigl ie racing aspiran( wheeled his automobile on the track and set out for a record. On the third trip around, when his car wat going 68 miles per hour, a rear tire lew out and the ci crash through the inside fence of ti ee No damage was done to the About a dozen cars used the track (ad et nen cee ‘se open ‘or public use from 7 to 9 p. Tuesday and Friday. siaias | Capital Funeral Parlors AAMMAADAAALNLULAN TEVER caryouma’ be thinking about —or whatever under the sun. It’s an absolute sive car’:* notions have about cars in particular— don’t jump ata preg dowit.set on any- thing, until you see try this new Chandler Six “65”. Never—not once in all automobile has luxury talked price as it does in By all standards and all tests this new Chandler “65”. checks nating car of its kind sensation. 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