The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO Battle Over Politics Looms a 2 NEW PLAN MAY LET OFFICIALS BE CANDIDATES Proposal Would Cut Legion) Loose from Nonpartisan Restrictions AMENDMENT PREPARED Sentence Barring Politicians} from Holding Office Would Be Abolished american Legion, strictly a nonpartisan organization, as far as politics is concerned, ever since it was founded, soon may cut loose from its old restrictions and enter the political arena whenever it sees fit. That pos: ity arises from the fact that certain legion members are now preparing an amendment to the organization’s constitution which they will introduce at the legion con- vention here, October 8 to 12. The amendment, it is understood, would strike out the last sentence of article 2, section 2, of the constitu- tion. That section now readt “The American Legion absolutely nonpolitical and s! be used for the dissemi partisan Pineinles. nor for the pro- motion of the candidacy of any per- son secking public office or prefer- ment, No candidate for, or incum- bent of, any salaried elective public office shall hold any office in the American Legion or in any depart- ment or post thereof.” 3 Removing the last sentence of this section would still leave the legion committed against partisanship, of course. But conservative legion- naires predict that letting down this one bar would be but a preliminary to putting the legion squarely into polities. As‘a result, it is expected that a bitter fight will mark debate over the projected amendment. Some advocates of the amendment are frankly declaring that the legion can not exert any great influence on national affairs until it takes a po- sition from which it can take definite pnhtis, SUPERINN ane 1009, BY NEA ommue zi “Looks like the job’s taken, Pop; we might as well shove on.” exercises, a great air circus in which some of America’s most famous flyers will perform, a Broadway show, a Mexican revue, Spanish fiestas, and trips to the cities along the Mexican border. ; Then, of course, ++~~- will be that preeminent feature of all legion con- ventions—the big parade. This will come on the second day. The pro- cession will climax its march by swinging past the historic Alamo, shrine of patriotism for scores of » In front of the Alamo will e reviewing stand, occupied oy National Commander Edward E. Spafford and distinguished guests. Sessions of the convention will be party sides when an occasion may demand it. Others, not willing to go so far, believe that there should be no discrimination against salaried public office-holders who also hap- pen to be legion officials. They in- sist that this amendment would not put the legion into politics, pees out that the legion eannot com- mitted to any public issue except by its own vote in national convention. Back of the whole proposal, of course, lies the obvious fact that the legionnaires are not the carefree youngsters they were a decade ago. They are beginning to get a bit bigger about the waistline and a little thinner as to hair; and, with advancing years, has come a step upward in society. Legionnaires are now running for all kinds of offices, from state representative to gov- ernor and congressman. They are becoming prominent in politics, not| Y- M. C. because of the growth of the legion, but simply because they are grow- ing up and developing their indi- vidual abilities. The 1928 coming convention will be a notable one. The legion has built itself from the dark days of 1924, when its membership list slumped badly, until it now hes nearly a million members—as many as it ever had. These members will * represented at the convention here by thousands of delegates and their wives and families. An elaborate ‘entertainment pro- gram has been planned. Heading the list is a great rodeo, promoted by W. T. Johnson, rich San Antonio cattleman. Prizes totaling $25,000 have been offered, and the best cow- boys of the west have entered. r items on the entertainment program include a prize ficht, battle | ® Report f Weather ‘Temperature at 7 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m Highest wind velocity ... : 2 51 52 50 Temps. Precip. in inches North Dakota— - Amenia Clear Clear Clear Clear WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and Friday. Rising tem- SSS SESBBVSRSLSSRRISy Lowest ecco Scoceeoooececsosco 6 | least. The farm organizations which O1T felt I was representing there, or held in San Antonio’ nicipal auditorium, finest structure of its kind in the CADMAN NAMED RADIO PASTOR, New York, Sept. 27.—(#)—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Counci Christ in Amer! to become the world’s first radio pastor. He has long been known to mil-| lions of radio fans through his mect- ings at the Bedford branch of the} . M. C. A. in Brooklyn, broadcast every Sunday afternoon. A new hookup planned by the National Broadcasting company would carr; his e not only all over the United States, but to other countries through short-wave stations. Dr. Cadman is at present pastor of the Central Congregational church of Brooklyn, but the new po- sition would require his retitrement from that post, says Frank S. Good- man, secretary of the radio commit- tee of the Federal Council of Churches, who made the announce- ment. Dr. Cadman is due home from Eu. it which time it i expect will announce his de cision. Unofficially it was salary would be around $25,000 year. The sermons would be nonsec- rian. MADDOCK FOR SMITH AFTER PRESS QUERY (Continued fiom page one) rather all the North Dakota dele- gates were representing, were turned down at the convention. nt at Houston. They are favorable to the Democratic plat- form. Governor Smith's recent in- terpretation of the platform has f ;there,” said Maddock. \this contest as between Smith and | Hoover?” he was questioned. IDE GLANCES ~~ - - | \_| resent the agricultural interests,” Maddock answered. a “And you. still believe that is true?” he was asked. “I have had no reason to change my mind whatever,” Maddock em- phatically replied. j “Governor, you are running Democrat, are you not?” he asked. : “I want you to understand this clearly: that I have been a Repub- lican all my life, principally because the Nonpartitsan league operated within the Republican party,” ex- plained Maddock. “Running as a Democrat, you are bound to support the Democratic nominee .for president, are you not?” demanded a reporter. “For the first time in the Wstory. of the Democartic party in Nort Dakota, the rogressives have gained control of the party. There- fore they put me on the ticket,” was Maddock’s rejoinder. “Of the Democratic party?” was the interruption. Put on Ticket “The Democratic party. They put me on the ticket because the execu- tive committee of the Nonpartisan league directed that I should go “Governor, where will the La Follette vote of North Dakota go in “That is.rather a new question to me. My personal guess is that the great bulk of jt will go to Governor Smith,” was the hesitant reply. “Governor, can you tell us why this reluctance on your part to say directly that you are for Governor Smith, when you e us the impli- cation so plainly’ : “That is rather an unfair ques- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE t Annual Americat GRAIN LIVESTOCK FRESH UPTURN BOOSTS WHEAT Rise Is Attributed Largely to Higher Liverpool Quotations _ Than Due Chicago, Sept. 27.—(4)—Enlarged export business in North American wheat, together with a bulge in wheat prices at Liverpool, did much today to hoist the wheat market here. It was estimated that 1,000,000 bushels of wheat was taken today for Europe. Reports of crop failure and of impending famine in parts of Russia were current. Export busi- ness in corn was also noted, but the corn market, after touching a new high price record for the May de- livery, sagged toward the last as a result of selling to realize profits. Supplementing the bullish effect today of higher Liverpool quotations than looked far and advices or urg- ent need of bread stuffs in Russia was word that Canadian wheat is being shipped to India, and that four vessels have been chartered to take Canadian wheat to Bombay. Meanwhile, Liverpool reported a better demand abroad today both for Canadian wheat and for Argentine as well. On the other hand, some selling of the December delivery of wheat here today for northwest ac- count was in evidence. Month-end purchasing for specu- lators who were in need of corn to fill September contracts helped to strengthen the corn market at times today. Entire absence of offers of old corn to arrive in Chicago was also a feature. Receipts today, how- ever, were of fair volume, 140 cars, and shippers said eastern demand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 27.—(AP-U. Hogs: 25,000. Slow; shipp mand narrow, 25c to 50c¢ lower, mostly 35¢ to 50c lower than Wed- ’s average. Top 11.00paid for several loads of 190-240 pounds. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 Ibs. 10.00@10.50; 200-250 Ibs. 10.00@ | 11,00; 160-200 Ibs. 9.50@11.00; 130. 160 ‘Ibs. 9.00@10.50. Packing sows 8.75@9.60. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 8.50@9.75. Cattle: 10,000; calves, 3,000. Bet- ter grade fed steers and yearlings weak to 25¢ lower; heavy finished steers slow at decline; lower grades steers and most grades of she stock dull. Early top arlings 18.40. Slaughter classes: Steers, good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 14.75@18.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 14.40@18.50; 950-1100 Ibs. 14.50@18.50; common and me- dium 85 Ibs. up 9.25@14.50. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 Ibs. 14.60@17.50; common and me- dium 8.50@13.50. Cows, good and} choice 9.00@12.50; common and me- dium 7.65@9.00; low cutter and cut- ter 6.25@7.65. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.50@10.75; cutter to medium 7.00@9.40. Vealers (milk- fed), good and choice 16.00@17.00; | medium 13.50@16.00; cull and com- mon 8.50@15.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 12.00@14.25; common and medium 9,00@12.00. Sheep: 22,000. Opening slow. tion, I would say,” Maddock re- “I beg your pardon, Gov- ernor. I withdraw it.” Governor Maddock: reason. “I have one to detract from the general situa: tion, because I feel that I am repre. senting the aj tural interes! think that makes it plain.” Represents League Press: “Your sunpeee of the governor then is ne as a Re- publican nor as a Democrat, but as a member of the Nonpartisan league through which you ate at present operating, because that seems to it?” “I consider, myself first a Non: Partisan leaguer, then a Farmer- Union man.” Stated Maddock. _ Press: “You put the Democratic party as third?” Governor Maddock: this state.” Interprets Omaha Talk “How do you interpret Governor Smith’s speech at Omaha on farm relief?” asked the press. “The farm organizatio “I. would in ha answered. “No, I asked for your opinion,” brought, I would consider, 80 per cent of the farmers of North Dakota to his support. “I am not speaking and do not want to speak as an individual. But Tam speaking the farmer sentiment, and I feel that the sentiment here in North rings true in Min- nesota and South Dakota also.” Differentiate Support “You have not stated whether you seit him or are jim in the state, governor,’ sald @ reporter. “Are you for Governor Smith?” was question. “ft do not want to press my per- sonal opinion at all. I am for the best interests of agriculture, and the ral organizations of the state are 80 per cent for Smith,” replied the governor. - toe you are for them, with was “I am with them all the way down the line,” the governor answered. “In other words, you are for ‘id the press. g “I am not in a position to give an opinion because I did not read the speech or hear it,” . “Governor, how do your frie take your ing from the publican to the cratic party 2” “The dictation of my friends has placed me in that position,” stated the governor. I do not want my personal| @: opinion or my personal inclination i jyou to be the best way of handling bs ive taken to it very kindly,” Maddock | 750@' Strictly choice fat lambs about steamy; bidding lower on in-between gra Sheep and feeders generally steady. Lambs, good and thoice 92 Ibs. down 12.85@14.15; medium 11.50 @12.85; cull and. common 7.50@ . Ewes, medium to choice 150 down 4.25@6.75; cull and com- mon 1.75@5.50. Feeder lambs, good and choice 13.25@14.25. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 27.—(P)— (U.S. D. A.)—Cattle, 3,300; open-|. ing very slow: on killing classes; steady to weak; one load in-between grade fed yearlings held upward to 14.00; quality of natives salable 2.50 down; she stock 7,00@9.00 for cows and 8.10@8.50 for heifers; cut- ters 6.00@7.00; bulls unchanged; stockers and feeders lifeless. Calves—1,200; steady to 50 cents lower at 14.50@15.00. Hogs—5,000; most early bids ‘and few sales 50 cents lower than Wed- "s average; spots 75 cents lower on lights; desirable 160 to 200 pound lights and butchers eau 9.75 @10.00; early top 10.00; bidding mostly 9.50 for 130 to 150 pound weights; early sales king sows 71.50@9. 50 cents lower, bulk y 10,1 ig) Sheep — 2,500; opening sales na- tive lambs ly at 12.26@13. choice natives as well as most Da- kota lambs A ae heavy throwouts 11.00; culls 9.50; sheep steady; best ewes 6.00. “Outside of your polititcal friends, |°®°S, pour persoea friends take how do your personal it?” was the rejoinder. I do wot see that my personal friends have any bearing on the matter,” replied Maddock. “Will you take the Governor Smith, actively [megagenty —— tei r a series of questions istions of the Nonpartoes loge lations of the bl Bal aso and Democratic pai y good, firm; ‘isconsin sacked Irish Cobblers: 1.00@: Minnesoa and North Early Ohio 1.10; Dak 55 h_ Col ota 1.15; Minnesota 20, according to quality. CHICAGO PRODUCE 27.— (P) 1.10, few 1.15; ditto th bulk 80@95; sacked 1.00@1.05; lebraska sacked Irish Cobblers 1.05 (0; Idaho sacked Rurals 1.10@ western sacked Bliss Triumphs — Butter MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL - NEWS MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 27—(#) — Wheat receipts today 352 com- pared to 762 a year ago. Minne- apolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— |1 dark northern.... 1.33%@140% To arrive .. 1.38% @1.35% 2 dark northern.... 1.30% @1.38% 18% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.26% @1.30% To arrive e j2 dark northe 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive .. 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 dark northern... To arrive .. : 2 dark northern.... Grade of— 1 northern . To arrive 2 northern ....+e. Montana Winter— 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive ....... 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW... To arrive 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1H To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive . Minn. & So. Di 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive ....... Durum— Choice 1 amber To arrive . 18% Protein— 2 amber . Choice, of 1 amber. To arrive 12% Protein— eee 17% + 1.06% @1.11% 1.06% @1.10% + 1.04% @1.09% 96% @1.01% 95% @1.00% 95% @1.00% 24% @ 99% PY Od Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum 1 red durum.. To arrive . Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn. - 26 3 yellow corn. To arrive . yellow corn To arrive . yellow corn. yellow corn yellow corn. mixed corn mixed corn To arrive mixed corn To arrive mixed corn mixed corn white oats white oats To arrive 4 white oats Barley, ch to To arrive Barley, med_to To arrive Barley, lower To arrive 2 rye To arrive No. 1 flaxseed... To arrive .. 84 AB% 40% @ 38% 86 Ban & NAAN = 64 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Sept. 27._(7)- High Low Close 1.17% 1.15% 1.15% 1.20% 1.18% 1.18% 124 = 1.22% 1.22% 127% 1.25% 1.251 95% y, | k RAIL SHARES ACTIVE AGAIN Presumably Based on An- nouncement of New High Level for Freight New York, Sept. 27.—(4)—Revi- of activity and strength in. the road shares,-presumably based on the announcement that freight traffic in the week ended Sept. 15 touched a new high level for the year, featured the irregularly high- er price movement in today’s stock market. Violent recessions de- veloped in a few specialties, but the general list pointed upward on buy- ing stimulated by a further easing in call money rates, Call money renewed at 6 1-2 per cent, and dropped to 6 around mid- day, with loans in the “outside mi ” reported as low as 5 1-2 per cent. Time money and commercial paper rates held firm, but a larger supply of funds was available. Rumors of gold imports from the Argentine materi ed today when it was announced that a shipment of $12,500,000 ae being sent to J. P. Morgan & Co. to retire the Argen- tine loan, which expired yesterday and was not r rewed because of the high interest rates prevailing here. ell ie traffic in the week ended Sept. 16 totaled 1,138,321 cars, an i crease of 10,669 over the correspo: ng week last year. Texas and Pa- cific assumed the leadership of the rail group by points. St. Li southwestern moved up 4 points, Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific each moved up 3 points and ‘New York central, Great Northern preferred and Rock Island sold 2 or more points higher. A. M. Byers was one of the strong “Prtbees vi a Shy he soar- Ing more thin 7 points on buying in- fluenced by Tare that the com- pany had developed a new and cheaper process for the manufacture of wrought iron pipe. Radio and Case threshing each jumped more than 5 points and Johns -Manville, electric ttorage battery, electric au: to lite, Abitibi Power and Curtiss advanced 2 to 3. 2-2 points, Rail- road equipment shares were in brisk demand on expectations of heavily increased railroad buying, pressed steel car moving into new high ground, while American Car & Foundry advanced 3 points, U. S. Steel changed hands in large volume, to:ching a new high record: at 161 5-8, up 3 points. Household products, Coty and Skelly Oil also sold at the year’s best prices. Motor products, a recent sensa- tional feature, broke 17 1-2 points: » 1-2 and National Tea 4. AL IMPRESSED. BY RECEPTION ACROSS STATE (Continued from. Dage one) only once allowed the business of y, | state to enter the talk, when Smith, noticing a report of the pardon board on MaddocWs desk, stated that they had no pardon board in New York and that he had full, pardon powers. “And, governor,” said Smith, “there are 6,000 state prisoners, and every one of them has two pardon ‘requests lying on my desk now.” espite two members of the New York constabulary, personal body- guards of Govertior Smith, the crowd that packed’ the corridor “crashed the gate” and sought to shake the governor's’ hand. ey did, for 15 minutes, until Smith’s arm became tired and, wiping perspiration froma his brow, he. turned away to talk with Governor and Mrs. Maddock. A 20-minute visit with Mrs, A. G. Sorlie at the executive mansion pre- ceded the departure of the train for Jamestown. Included in the party were Governor and Mrs, Smith; Mrs. Es) John A. Warner, daughter of the 1.08% 12.15 8, & ae Open” High Law’ Close 142% 114 112% 1.12% Dec. 1.15% 1.16% 1.14% 1.14% May 1.20% 1.22 1.20% 1.20% Rye— Sept. 27 99 96 AT% Dec. 97 98% .96' 96% May 10Y 1.02% 1.00% 1.00% Oats— Sept. 39% 89% 89% 39% 4 39% 89% 89% 39% ay. 42% 42% 42% 42% ‘lax— Sept. 2.09% 2.10 2.09% 2.09% Oct, 2.09% 2.10% 2.09% % 213° 2.138% 213 Dee. 62% 64% 62 Wheat Sept. Barley— Sept. : 62% Dec. 62% 64% 62% 62% May 66% ©«.68% «66% 67 Juin tony Repl Ze) near try High Low Close 1.00% 1.01% 09%. 99% 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% 1.08% 1.04% 1.03% 1.08 1.00% 1.01% 99 "90 37% 29 968 62% 64% 68% 63% 214% 214% 218% 2.18% 212% 214 212% 2.13% 212@ 214 2.12% 213% Minnsopole Bane Gove #102) barrels. 25.50@16.00. Smiths; .Mrs,-Caroline O’Day, vice chairman of the Democratic state Mme. and a aa kly climbing 5 1-2) 1, uis . committee of Néw York: Gov. ernor and fat Maddock. © ‘Is Shot? Near Steele, the special train was bey dp while the whole party dis- Ror ths iy Movie and movietone reportorial staff vie. end Governor Smith personally directed the tak- ing of pictures with the train crew. At EI » two airplanes swooped down low over the train, the advance*messengers of the wel- come that awaited the Democratic nominee in Jamestown where a meeting of 5,000 ite who hed bee! toa “is 2% E. G. juamme, Minneapolis, former re- gional head of the federal farm loan bank, swarmed around the Gover- rior’s car and listened to Governor Maddock .introduce.. North .Dakota’s guest as. “the man who would sign the MeNary-Haugen bill.” Smith’s only reply was. ile and a wave of the brown’ :derby. againi when a quartet boarded the platformand serenaded him with “The Sidewalks of New York.” The Jamestown reception commit- tee consisted of P: W. Lanier, Dem+ ocratic: candidate for attorney ° eral, Pete Zappas and Percy Han. sen, of The Jamestown Sun. “T won't starve on my homeward trip,” said Governor Smith at Valley City where the crowd that jammed Sd scape seit cheered him as ea ive geese and again cheered when he smiled and waved his hand to a band and a drum and bugle corps that had turned out to welcome him.’ Governor and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Warner gave Fargo le only a brief glimpse of them during the 15-minute stop at the Gate City. The largest crowd in the state jturned out to hail him. : Lads Rush Al “How's for a shake, Al?” piped up a- swarm of youngsters that boarded is private cay at Dilworth, Minn., just outside of Fargo. Al shook hands with the happy lads as they Geary “See you in the White governor a8 he.bade North Dakota’s| last reception cbmmittee goodbye. The lads were newsboys from Fargo who had stolen a march on their buddies by riding bicycles three miles to Dilworth. Members of the, Valley. iy re- ception committee were. Bert Stern, Charles Otto and John Hieland, V: ley City; George E. Fields and A. Swanson, Carri yn. rringto! M. A. Hildreth, Joe Doyle and Harry Lashwokitz, Fargo, boarded the train at Jamestown: At Fa Mayor J. H. Dahl and Dunbar Cole he: a * Democratic delegation. They wére unable ‘to greet the governor as the mob rushed the special train. State Representatives J. Nelson Kelly, Grand Forks, and members of the, executive commit- tee, were members of the Bismarck to Fargo. men on board were: H. committee- less you. boys,” said the! De, ‘train from | ona Hi. Perry, Ellendale; Fred W. McLvan, Grand Forks; W. L. Johnson, Ashley; John C, Eston, Fargo; and G. 8: W edge, Minot. Ju John ‘¢. ‘Minot, was also a membe! Miss Nellie Dougherty, Min tional committee woman, Mrs. G, oe Minot, Mrs. A. T. Bailey an Jamestown, » aC companied the Smith train to St. | Paul, where tonight he will listen to Governor. Smith’s second to last ad- dress before he returns to Albany. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 27.—(#). —The Twin Cities of Minnesota (Smith. today, Minneapolis resting {Smit inneay lout the first welcome when the Democratic presidential _nominee’s avers train pulled into station m. 1, where the governor will pai en a be New five later in the day, arr a re. ception and parade and decorated ees for the occasion.-. > In all, 25 -miles of had been laid out in route two cities in this zone for their first sight the nominee when. the special about five hours at-Anoka, a point Mrs. R. H. Smith, both of| @ layover. of |{6, n Legion Convention 25 miles from Minneapolis, on the Rum river. The route for the long procession lay from the station to the Nicollet hotel, where the first of a series of réceptions and a press conference were to be held. Then the ide route lay through the principal dowrtown streets to the south side residential section of Minneapolis. After a luncheon and reception for the women members of the, party at the Leamington Hotel, the proces- sion again was to form, cut across the river to St. Paul and through its posh thoroughfares to the wry Hotel, where the party will make its headquarters. Governor Smith had leted a draft of his speech for tonight be- fore réiching Minneapolis. He is expected talk on agriculture, the tariff, inland waterways and otfr topics of especial interest to this and other northwestern states which will be reached through a nation-wide radio arrangement, STATE TENDERS SMITH COURAGE Governor Smith’s Train En Route Minneapolis, Sept. 27.—(7)— Bearing encouraging reports on the residential political outlook in orth Dakota; Governor Smith today : entered the grain belt of Minnesota to make the fifth speech of his western tour at St. Paul tonight—a direct appeal for support from the mass of voters of the agricultural northwest. Farm relief, the tariff and other allied subjects are expected to form the hub of the address. By working late last night as his train traversed the farming sections of North Dake- ta and western Minnesota, the Dem- ocratic presidential nominee com- shed a draft of his speech and was activity protiinars to" ite selicesy ‘ity preliminary its deliver; tonight in the St. Paul enditorium. lany reports have reached Gover- a Gell aa his aidind os h is region that a majority of the 1924 La Follette followers are lin- ing up behind him, and his managers are frank to say that this part of the electorate is one of the chief mocratic.goals in November. - Minnésota’s 12 electoral votes went io Coolidge by a clear major- ity four years ago, La Follette run- ning second. Deane back, however, lieutenants of the New York execu- tive point to the fact that Wilson lost to Hughes in 1916 by less than 500 votes. Sale of Telephone Properties Approved Pevchase by the Citizens Public Service company of Omaha, Neb., of the selene @changes at Drayton and Buffalo has been approved by the state railroad board. The Drayton exchange was pur- chased from the Drayton Telephone company, and the Buffalo property from the Buffalo Telephone ex- inge. The Omaha utility corporation was authorized to issue 200 shares of common stock with no par value. HO! HUM! ANOTHER. DIVORCE Los Angeles, Sept. 27.—(P)—Do- May of the films has obtained a divorce from Wallace A. MacDonald, also of the screen. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that tain mortgage executed and deliv- Jam , awite, ington, mortgag: of December, i016, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Bytleigh ‘and State of North Dakotn, om the 12th day of December, 1916, nd duly recorded in Book i08 of lortgages, page 220, and assigned by sald mortgag an instrument in | Bank of and filed , tice of sald reg. the 17th day of July, corded in Book 175 of Assignmenta, fe 434, and thereafter duly assignes yy an instrument in writing to The Depositors’ Holding .. Company, a corporation, dated the Sth Mi . 1987, and filed the office of said reg- later of deeds on the 1° July, 192 of Bisc ister of 1928, and same are described as nd Ten (9 and 22)! of North Dakota, ing to the plat thereof on id of record in the office cf Deeds for said 10) in f the uch mortgage date of sale the sum of wndred Fitty- all hav! ms said edent to exhibit them with the sper tis rat pubuicatjon of thie er : : u to sal it eee: County State Bank in the Willage of Braddock in Emmons County, North epnatice is hereby further siven that ‘aud place fixed ‘court io hearing and pag ‘M. in rt m5 “4 in the Court House in ge cay. oc bieperte sm the coun th ‘Gay of un 1928, A \ This, ot ten 3 Rooms of — 4