The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 7

t SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 fi toe hereof that money due aa day of bali log 24 19: "the several voting places and eee econ -~ ariel mentioned e Count 0 urle! kota, ‘th moral elect on fslecting state, fed istrict ana county officet ‘which election will be opened at e'clock in the morning ed cont! @pen until 7 o'clock p. m. of that The officers to be elected are as stat and Federal Ofticers ar resentative in Congress to i= back oat the and Monica Dis net oor jssioner of Agriculture and Rafirosa Commissioner, State Senat Three members of the House of Representatives, 27th District. No-Party Nominations ‘Three Judges of the Supreme Court. Superintendent of Public Instruc- ‘Two Judges of a line ‘Court, Sheriff. becunk thes Au at Tr reasu Clerk Of "District eos, Py of Deeds Attorne Cou rine ee. ee condone of Schools. Pui Administrator. Surveyor. Coroner. County Commissioner, 2nd DI County Commissioner, Sth District: Assessor, ist District. Assessor, 4th District. par ee a of the Peace, ir Ce One official Newspape ter go nat Amen cit ate ent An hers! to th gg bt the of North Dakota, by wa} of sadition thereto, providing for ihe payment by the eaters of de ie oly close a bet we mn January 1, 19) Sha May 15, 1928; the i Bale of bonds of the oes OE ia of sericee pesnct @ pur. such payment; the Fiqutaation of of he affaira of the De- oe wunen bce 9s A A Cane belt It aed by ota be amended ry add! ro pag articl rol o} ing within the tate by bpabetrer lo Yestraining and governing it, and in the year 1917 in pursuance of such general policy the state caused to bi enacted a law providing f hi rege of a De; and controlled through its public offi nated by it for such purpo: enactment of such law to believe, and did commonly under- stand and believe, that the credit of ithe state was pledged to secure the ayment of all deposits in state Danks, and relying upon: suck belief understanding large numbers of the, Citizens of the state entrusted |i av! a | Claims and ni adv THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNF rs in ate te of the nt, will be course of liquidatios of clo banks should be id bi the state speedily, and to that end the Liquidating Board is empowered to make rules and regulations for de: termining the validity gf depositor the amounts thereof in of the final liquidation ot banks; and it may pay in ad- vance of such liquidation auch part of any d its it may determine just and expedient. Section Thi el a a ry it a pa Ber af- estate to tncur indebtedness for other purposes H now prov! wri by the Co; stitution, and when nds here- \e under have been paid they shall not be reissued or other indebtedness in- curred in thelr place. Sectio: the month of August, pad and Sach of the four. aut ing je State Board of Equatization shail levy and certify to tl county officers a tax of one mill on if | shi | ship, 140-81, vote at schoolhou: levy of a tax upon all taxable prop- erty in the state, sufficient to meet the interest upon and pay the bonds taxes authorized by the Copaticnrien. In case the failure o: x isla. the expenses ‘Until such appropriation pee, nave been made the Liquidating may meet its expenses out_of aE for by the y Fund Commission. ction Speculation in deposi- tors’ claims shalt be unlawful and any purchase of such claims for spec- ulative purposes shall be void. Section 12. In the event of any Court should declare ary provision or part of this Constitutional Amend- ment invaild for any reason, or should declare the same invalld as applied to any class of deposits, such adjudl cation shall not affect the valid ity oot itness Whereof, 5 have here- unto set my. hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State at il Pore sj tol. in the City of Bismarck, t ond day of October, 1928. ROBERT BYRNE, (Seal) Secretary of State, For the purpose of the election to be held on Tuesday the 6th day of November, 1938, the following pre- cincts iting places were estab- law ‘and the fol- 75, vo! ‘hoolhouse Inspector—Chairman Town- thi Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 2—Long Lake Town- ship-137-76 and Lots 3 and 4 in Sec- tion 4, all of Section 5, § and 7 and Lot 4 in Section 8 and all of Section 18 in Township 137-75, vote at school- house in Moffit. Inspector—Chair- man of Zownship Board of Supe! visors, Precinct No, 3—Morton Township- 137-77, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- or—Chairman of Township Board of ral Supervisors, Depo: ane. up to ‘and ey bape of May, 1928, m¢ tl @red (300) inte bene have become insolvent and have closed, which in. solvent banks hi general deposi- tors numbering more than eighty thou- Band (80,000) people of the state, Whose ‘deposite ageregate neprosi- mately $25,000,000.00 over and above ‘the ability of such banks to liquid- ate. It has become apparent that euch depos! cannot be paid by the Ansolvent banks nor by the ‘oar tor’s Guaranty Fund, nor+ by ~ dr source of said banks and pf reduced overty eae vuniees the state "eal a the burden of eeuebeee such d positors. By reason of its general policy of regulati and controlling the banking busin: at ly By its enactment’ said sy Guaranty Fund ey vand it tration thereof through public Officers, the state 16 morall to such depositors, and its fulfill its moral duty to pay a claims will Bas senely. affect its o1 and will engender in the minds of ite citizens dit dence in the eral welfare of the State ‘and Sthe RSE and Sepngsiete the abitants thi ee Durpore ts y General taxation may y"'be properly wgeeton * The State of North Da- 1 pay, without interest, an: balance thet may remain due on all claims ‘based on general. deposits in si banking associations which hav come insolvent and closed bi tween January 1, 1919, and ey 15, 1928, after crediting ‘the pa! ments that have beei hereafter be ma course of li qui vent associa’ Section 3. ‘Trumediatel; taking effect hereok the rs all prepare and is- sue under thei: hands, attested by the Ber ecretary of Biate, and the greal seal nds of the State of deseed ”$28,000,080-00, denomina- tions from $100.00 to ‘5,000. 09 bearing aa terest at a rate not exceeding five cont (5%) per annum.’ Such bonds ab payal 30, ey 30 25 and 30 years after t fe be det the amount of ea letermined by and Bonds shall bs a as in the jud of la Board, } hereinatter provided. for, eeds shall be needed for the upon’ the vernor and Precinct No, 4—Telfer Township, 187-78, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Board of Super- visors. Precinct No, 5—Missourl Township, 137-79, vote at Eldridge schoolhouse. Inspector—Chairman of Board of Su- pervisors. Precinct No. 6—Fort Rice Township, 137-80, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- tor—Chas. Swenson. Precinct. No. 7—Lincoin Township, 138-80, vote ag schoothouse, Inspec- tor e0. ledrix. Precinct No. §—Apple Creek Town- ‘the | Ship, 138-79, vote at schoolhouse. In- spector-—-Chairman of Township Township, Inspec- the | Board of Supervisors. aaeus Said oyd schoolhouse. *;|tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinet No. 10—Logan. Township, 188-77, vote at schoolhouse No. 1. In- yy | 138. e various | to! spector — Chairman of : Board of Supervisors, Precinct No, 11—Tatt ‘Townshtp,| %. vote at schoolhouse No, Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct. No. 12—Thelma Township, 138-75, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 12—Driscoll: Township, 139-75, vote at Town Hall in Driscoll. me | Boge ot super iooge of Township jupervisors. Precinct e. T1°Etecting Townshi 139 tes 1 a | 330-4 it ecinet 139-77, vote at schoolhouse in Mekensle.. | Inspector—Chairman of ‘ownship Board of Supervisors, ‘Precinct No. 16—Menoken ‘Town- ship, 139-78, vote at schoolhouse in Menoken. epector — Chairma Township Board of t Supervinors. Precinct No. 17—Gibbs Township, 189-79, vote at*schoolhoure. —Inspec- r—Chairman of, Township Board of rvisors. recinct No. 18—Hay Creek Town- , 139-80-81, vote at schoolhouse. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervi Precinct 1 rs. ‘Riverview hod = No. 26. =Inspector—Lee 20—Burnt Creek 140-80, vote at Arnold Inspector—Chairman of Township Board ‘of Supervisors. Precinct No. 21—Naughton Town- ship, 140-79, vote at schoolhouse No. Inapector— Chairman ‘of Township |! Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 22-—Frances Township, 140-78, vote at West schoolhouse. In. spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 23—Sibley Butte Town- ship, 140-77, vote at schoolhouse No. Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 24. ship, 140-76, vote at 1. Tnspector—Chalrr Board of Superviso: Helce a No. 26—Clear Lake Town- a 140-75, vote at schoolhouse No. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board (08, 5u ervinors Pre: 26—Lein Township, “ins. Mote at. szhootnbuse. Inspec: tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervjsors. Precinct No. 27—Lyman Township, 141-76, vote at schoolhouse, _ Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 28—Tryge Township, 141-77, vote at schoolhouse. _ Inspec- e—Chaieraat of Township Board of Prec! net "No. 29—Cromwell Town- ship, 141-78, vote at schoolhouse. In- spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 30.—Crofte Township, AS 79, vote at Town Hall in Bald- win, “Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 31—Glenview Town- ship, 141-80, vote at schoolhouse in Glenview Township. Inspector— Chairman of Township Board of Su- pervjsors. Rrecinct No... 32—Painted | Woods ‘and 81, vote at Township, 142. schoolhouse Inspector—Chair- man of Township Board of Super- visors. Precinct No. 33—Ecklund | Town- ship, 142-79 and east half of, Town- ship 142-80 (less Sections 1, 2. 3, 10, 11, 12 of Township 142-80 and Section 6-142-19, which includes South. Wil- ton, Chapin and Langhorne). Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 34—Ghylin Townsh ooihouse No. rman 42-78, spector — Chi of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 35—Rock Hill Town- ship, 142-77, vote at schoolhouse No. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 36—Wing Township, 142-76, (less Village of Wing) vote at schoolhouse No. 2. Inspector—Chair- man of Townstiip Board of Super- visors. Precinct No. 87—Harriett Town- ship, 142-75, vote at Arena, Inspec- fore Chairvans of Township Board of Superviso: Zz ‘Precinet No, 38—Phoenix Township, 143-75, vote at schoolhouse on Section 9. Inspector—Ed Wagner. Precinct No. 39—Richmond Town- ship, 143-76, vote at schoolhouse. In- spector—Ed. recinet No. 40-—Canfield Township, 143-77, vote at schoolhouse No. 1. In- spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct No. 41—Estherville Town- ship, 143-78, (less Village of Regan) vote at schoolhouse on Section 15. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 42—Grass Lake Town- ship, 143-79, vote at schoolhouse No. Section n of Township Township | Inspector—Chairman of ‘Tow re i Inspector—Chairman of Township board of Supervisors. Pri cinct No. 43—e son Township, 14-79, at Southwest schoolhouse Inspector—Chair ‘Town: dip ‘Board of Bupervis Precinct No. 44—Steiber Township, 144-78, vote at schoolhouse No. 1, In- spector—Chairman of Township Board ° f Supervisors. Precinct No. 45—Schrunck Téwn- ship, 144-77, vote at schoolhouse No. 2. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct ~ . 46—Florence Lake Township, 144-76, vote at schoolhous: rie 3. sel ct Gapere of Town- itd ot Supervisors. Hazel Grove Town- , vote at reer ee No. ‘ownship 48—All that part of Ward west of the center a jon! Precinct 144-' Precinct the First of| line of Fifth Street to center line of Second Street and North of the Town- ship line, vote at North Ward achool- house. Inspector—J. I, Kell Precinct No. 49—All that part of the First Ward west of the center Une of Second Street and north of the Townshi vote at C. B, Lit- tle's garage. ford. Precinct No, 50—All that part of the |Second Ward west of the center line of Fifth Street South of the Town- ship line and North of the center line of Broadway and East of the center line of Second Street, vote at Will schoolhouse, Inspector—H. E. Shearn. Precinct No. AIL that the Second ‘ard west of the center cond Street south of the Township line and north of the cen ter Ine of Broadway and Block Riverview Addition, vote at Swim. = Pool Building. Inspector—W. McGraw. Precinct No. 52—All that part of the Third Ward east of the center Une of Fifth Street to the center line of Eighth Street and North of the Township line, vote at High School. Ingpector-—Hatold Grittith it part of ‘of the center line nd north of the at egg sk of E Township line, Benoot, Lm ector—Carl Kost t No. 54—Fourth ward. “be- ing alt “that part of the Clty of Bis- arck, east of the center line 0! Fitth Street and south of the center line of Broadway, vote at vo pests Garage. Inspector—N. F. Jultu Precinct No. 65—Fifth Ward. all that part of the City, of Bismarck, wi of the center line of Fifth Sireot and south of the center. line of Broadway, vote at the Chamber of ;Commerce. Inspector—J. Kohler. Precinct -No. 66—Sixth Awards all that part of the City of Bismarck south of the Township line the conter line of Fifth street, to the center line of Ninth Sti th of the center 1i cs the Fire Hall. laugen. Precinct No. 67—Sixth Ward, all that part of the City of Bismarck south of the Township line east of of Broadway. vote Inspector — Geo. vote at Gymnasium of school. Inspector — Richard warden. Precinct No. 68—Shall consist of all that territory within the incorporated limits of the Village of Regan, 142-78 ans ee Pen- Sections iN 3.90. IL and 12 of Township 142 79, which includes South Chapin, Langhorne, vote at, schoolhouse. Inspector—L. Precinct No. 60—Shall consist of that territory within the incorporate limits of the Village of Wing, located in Township 142-76, vote ‘Wing Hall in Wing. Inspector— W. Gri ham, President of Village Board. ‘Witness my hand and officiai scal this Sth day of October, 1934 19: (Seal) beth | oy MMuditor. Wilton, in BLIND, PLAY CRICKET London, Oct. 6.—The ball recently used in a cricket match, between the ne London School for Blind Chil- a College for the Blind, wi of basket weave with a bell in the center, WHITEWASH FOR SAFETY Paris — (#) — Whitewashing tree trunks at curves has been adopted by the government as a satisfactory warning signal for automo! jers, particularly at night. fo Keonemical Trensportetion cAnd now, a Million Cc hevrolets of the Nation for 1928 Sweepingmonthafter month ” rolet embodies fourteen to even more heights of popularity . Gates wal tonics eos“ records of success with-im- seater ccanpeley henge out the year— —the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has hen teonree est sensation of America’s greatest industry! | And caves, was ¢. ouscene “the Bigger and Betis Chey. hevrolet Company Shop Service That Satiatios BISMANCK, N.D. te: Rentrow Chontelet Ca, Tarte Lake. re oe ee ‘ OR ‘snetenn, Gotervecs Sebuls Meter Co, Washburn C. V; Dapieleon Garage, Wilten O's part of! bor o | Mo Jo-| household furniture in the possession of W, E. Perry, at Bismarck, North 0’ and Section 6-142-|3¢ $3,500 STOLEN FROM FARMER: Two Men Tie > Fordville Farme: and Farm Hand and Then Loot Safe Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6.—| the men | who robbed Jerry Ryan, farmer liv- Two men believed to be ind escaped shortiy after 8 last night, were arrested here st night. The prisoners gave their names as Ernest Erickson and Jim Murphy. They were to be taken to Fordville P in Inspector—L. F. Craw- | today. Forcing Ryan and an aged hired man to open a safe containing the two men rifled the safe money, about 8 o'clock last night. After throwing blankets ove their victims’ SECOND SUMMONS State of North Dakota, Burleigh—ss. Justice of the Peace. Veal ppetteraurs James" Somiate! w. EP ‘Cacren: By this second summons at my office in the c Burleigh County, North Dakota, at o'cloc! M., of the 23rd day of October, 1928, to answer the com. ne t|Plaint of Doris Battersby against you alleging that you are indebted to the said plaintiff in the sum of $119.06. sum being owed by you to the Said ToOwIEE. amount her merchandise, material and service fur you of the reasonable agreed price of $119.06, counts have been signed to this plaintiff Ireland, Lumber Comp: Rudh Brothers named persons in th value $1 You are further notified that th: plaintiff has garnished, sald 4] Hold goods consisting o One Axminister Rug 8 ft. by inches by 10 {t. 6 inches, two rug’ 27 inches by 54 inches, Machine, one Oak Buffet, Stretcher, 6 Curtain nd other small items | Dakota, and belonging to said fendant, and that unless you appear and answe de tiff will take judgment against yo: and will foreclose said garnishmen Hen upon said furniture according t law in order to satisfy said claim, to- gether with costs and disbursement and costs of sale. an this 26th day of September, A, B, SHIPP CRUM & Attorneys for the Pint wank Block, Bismarck, 2 29—10; 6-13) heads the bandits und Ryan and his companion to County of In Justice Court, Before A, E. Shipp, Plaintiff, Defendant, Garnishee. The ‘State: St North Dakota to James herein you are directed to appear before me ity of Bismarck, einafter stated for goods, personal shed by said parties to and which said heretofore as- house- one Sewing one Chit- fonier, one Bagh ed oe ods, one Lawn) you are hereby notified! the time fixed herein, the plain- V chairs, and they did not free them- ‘selves unti! after a two-hour strug- |gle. In addition to the car ‘pe the | cash loot, the men stole a .22 caliber | rifle and an overcoat. M. L. Vigness, Grafton, Walsh | county sheriff, notified other north- ; eastern North Dakéta officials of | the robbery, furnishing descriptions given by Ryan's hired man. |. One of the robbers is described as ;§ feet tall, fair complexioned, and | weighing about 176 pounds. He had a scar on his chin. The other is de- scribed as short, dark, and extremely foreign in appearance. The car in j which they made their escape is a 1921 Ford touring. | The men were believed to. have jn in the direction of Devils Lake. i iv) ing two miles nofth of Fordville, of $3,500 The two men arrested here were standing a short distance from a car which was identified as the one used by the robbers by its license and engine numbers. A search of the men and car failed to reveal the money, or a gun which was also stolen. |Murphy and Byrnes Speeches Broadcast Grand Forks, N. D., N. D., Oct. 6.—(P)— Two North Dakota stations are in- cluded in the hook-up which will broadcast Democratic ‘ampaign sete Saturday night. They are DAY, Fargo, and KFYR, Bis- marck. Frank W. Murphy, chair- man of the legislative committee of the corn belt ganizations, and Congressman Joseph W. Byrnes of Tennessee will be the speakers.. Byrnes will go on the air at 7 p. m. and Murphy at 7:30 p. m. 798 FAGS APIECE Washington—(#)—People of the United States smoked cigarets at the rate of 798 per capita in 1927. The German consumption was 458 and the French 270 per capita. r 2 ft e FLYING SIMPLIFIED Tampa, Fla.—()—Antonio Meira plans to fly to Cuba in a motorless plane he is building. The propeller is turned by foot pedals so arranged that two persons can work them. 3 ‘$ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Large comfortable sleeping room in modern home. Hot water heat. Hot water at all times. Also house and lot for sale. Call 522 Second street. FOR RENT OR SALE—One room house. Tv rent: 1 five room apartment. Inquire Dr. Priske, 612 First street, a d six ut t 0 ‘s| WANTED—Man with car to collect. Steady employment. Write or call at 210 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, hot water heat. Call at 404 Tenth Republicans of Hazelton, Pa., placed Mayor James G. Harvey of that city on their Hoover-for-President com- mittee. Democrats simultaneously listed him as_ an Al Smith backer. ’m not in national politics,” Mayor Harvey smilingly replies to ques- tions as to which leation is correct, federation of farm or-). peaiaeeiiaa eau | Social and Personal | MBhestrhrrrt tench Herb inka Ladies’ Saxophone Band to Be Directed by Stanley E. Morris Bismarck will have a ladies’ saxo- phone band. Stanley E. Morris, formerly with Conn National school of music, Chi cago, will direct the lady saxophon- ists and will teach band instruments in Bismarck. Mr. Morris has taught band and orchestral instruments for the last three years. He has studied under private tutors for many years. Her- ets L. Clark, the world’s greatest cornetist, was "his instructor in brass instruments, and he studied reeds under aati Prochaska, Bohemian artist, at Chicago. Mr. Morris has played with El- lery’s vand at Denver, Colo., with Kryl’s band, and as concertmaster of the, Siratford theatre orchestra in Chicago. Appointments for lessons made at the Melody Shop until Yur, Morris secures a permanent studio, AUTO ON RAILS Montreal— () —Inspection trips over the Canadian and Pacific lines will be made by engineers in a sedan model automobile designed for street or phone 745-W. traveling on rails. HLEMALEILALE aw Quinuintn WALwe _ of Public Favor Asa result of the new value offered bytoday’s Pontiac—asa consequence of its greater power, higher speed and smarter style—this low-priced six is winning new heights of public 606 Main ‘Ave. Ashleyv—-Kesnel & Sen Dawsen—Dedés Motor Gocatch—Brenscoes @ Manz the cross-flow radiator—the G-M-R That’s why today’s Pontiac Six is at- tracting thousands of new buyers. That's why it is winning leadership in the low-priced six-cylinder field. Sport Landau Sedan, $375. ALD prices at factory. Check Oakland-Poatiac delivered Rawdling cherecs: Generel Meters Tina Paymest Plan evailobis at minke rete Stair Motor Co. freer 7am fh Rarsog Mereer—Mercer Meter Napeleen—Frea Ws Co. Bete Tabemaltbert lotion” ‘Trail Garage—Drisceli, N. D. fricce—chery inckods ASSOCIATE pigs @| at $65.00 per the al damage was the Ro haystacks, Less po ee leather is ually in Africa than continent and in 1927 the duction amounted to only 17, pounds, .. ADVERTISEMENT Cities Service Common Stock: Good Investment How Investment in Cities Serv- ice Common Due to Dividend Policy r Multiplies Let us su; pose ‘Yor ma had invested Keck on Januagy ty Ott, obey ock on January 1, » after it was first issued). would have paid $63.50 per si for a total o! Te ate shares of $100 par value. These 15 3-4 Et! have today a market value of $5,118.75 ir value a You would SP sarel in stock dividends up to Jul; ly 1, 1928, oa total of 35 1-4 shares o: poi oo These shares toda: id have a market value of $11,456.25. Therefore, if you did not sell any of your stock during this time, you would have today total ho! of $16,575.00 market value of Cities Service Common Stock. You also would have received up to sauk 1, 1928, a total of #254686 in cas! dividends or an average an- nual income of 13.40 per cent on your original investment of $1,000. Altogether combining cash and stock dividends received (at their present market value) your $1,000 investment would be worth $18,- 919.86. If you should now decide Fob ell your stock dividends as you them and the present dividend bee and yield remain constant, would have an income of $1,800.50 per year—more than the amount of your original investmerft of 17 1-2 years ago. This example should be sufficient to show the excellent record of Cities Service Common Stock as a long term investment. This is one of the Heber fered to the publi¢ by P. C, Rem- ington & Son, the Pioneer Invegt- nent House of Bismarck, North Da- cota. Brings New Heights os PONTIAC § a N igahanre MOTORS PRODUCT oF GE