The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUN : ; BURCHARD SAYS’ STATE MILL IS PAYING RETURN Democratic Candidate for Sen- ator Attacks Republican Party (By The Associated Press) Werner, N. D., Oct. 20.—Attack- ing the Republican record of the last seven and a half years, F. FE. Bur- chard, Democratic candidate for! senator, gave the keynote speech of his state campaign here last night In view of the Republican record, Burchard said, the Democrats have :t| right to sound the ancient battle cry of “turn the rascals out” because of the proved rascality of men high in the councils of the Republican party and the complacence of other Re- publican leaders in permitting un- paralleled graft to go unchallenged. “To vote the national Republican | ticket this fall is to approve the ad ministration of Harding and Cool- In compliance with Se teal notice |day, t at th |the Code, Comp NOTICE OF GENERAL BLECTION ction 91 Article 14 of Chapter 11 of the Polit» led Laws of 191: hereby given that on Tue: th day of November, 192 veral voting. places and nets hereinafter mentioned {tors in excess of the amount. that will be patd in course of liquidation of cloned banks should bo paid by the state speedily. and to tl end the Liquidating Hoard Is empowered to make rules and regulations for de- termining the validity of depositor: aims and the amounts thereof in advance of the final of in the County of Burleigh, North Da: kota, the general election will be held he purpose of electing state, district. and county officer: h election will be opened at jock in the morning and continue open until 7 o'clock p. m. of that day. The officers to be elected are as| liquidation ot such banks; and it may pay in ad- vance of such Mquidation such part of any deposits as it may determine to be just and expedient, Section 8. This article shall construed as a separate, distinct, and bej1. additional article to the Constitution | follows nator. resent the vernor, jeutenant Governor. retary of State. te Auditor. State Treasurer. Attorney General, commissioner of Insu ommissioner bor ailroad Commissioner, nbers of . zit Dis rty Nomina tepresent Thre: Superinter ent of Publ Sheriff. Auditor, Treasurer. rk of District Court. idge. Hoover tells you he approves | that record and he has not said and} dare not say a word against Daugh- | erty, Denby, Weeks, Fall, Forbes and Sinclair,” Burchard said. | In his list of alleged “Republican | rascals,” Burchard made special) mention of Will H. Hays, one time y Commissioner, essor, Ist District. District. onstables. Dfticial Newspaper. Session Laws, 19) jonal Am chairman of the Republican national | committee and postmaster general in the Harding cabinet. Hays Induced Sinclair Hays, he charged, induced Sin- | clair to pay off the debts of the Re-| publican party in return for implied, protection in Sinclair's “steal” of public oil lands. Directing his attack again Hoover, Burchard said: “We might is also inquire as to man, of misfeasance and malfeasance on he part of the present administra- ion which Mr. Hoover praises and} promises to continue. They are al-| most too numerous to mention, much | less discuss in detail.” | t_is conceded,” he “that the MeNary-Haugen bill represents | the best attempt yet suggested for agricultural equal: measure | has been most intemperately con- | demned by Coolidge and Hoover and | they have twice blocked its becom- | ing law by the exercise of the presi- | dential veto after a big majority of| both houses of congress had passed it. “I charge that there is not one objection to the MeNary-Haugen bill which does not apply with more force to every piece of special favor tariff legislation ever enacted by the Republicans. I charge the Republi- cans with an intimate knowledge of farm conditions as evidence by their party platforms of 1924 and 1928. I charge them with inability or dis- inclination to do anything to relieve a condition which threatens the very | economic life of one-third of our whole population.” Says Mill Pays Tesking on purely state _issues,| Burchard defended the record of the | state mill and clevator and alleged that it has brought millions of dol- lars into the pockets of North D: kota farmers and saved flour pu shasers still other millions. Bur- chard is the auditor employed by the late Governor A. G. Sorlie in connec: tion with the latter’s operation of the state-owned enterprise, The mill management, he ‘stands ready and willing to assume responsibility for what has been done by its authority, but they want to meet the issue on the basis of honest facts logically interpreted. Lund’s report is not upheld by facts and whether thi ; of incompetency or wilfull d ty ix beside the question. We have the facts. We give them to you and it is not too much to ask to be i other acts said, judged on those facts and not upon|} political propaganda based upon half truths and deliberate falsehoods.” Urges Maddock Election Attacking the Independent Repub- ic , which is opposed to the Nonpartisan wing, Burchard urged the election to the governorship of Walter Maddock, Democratic candi- date and a Nonpartisan. Attacking the contention of the In- dependents that the mill has lost nearly $2,000,000, Burchard said it made cash _Profits of more than $240,000 during the last three years and that the state is that much bet- ter off than it would have been if he mill had been closed. During the same time, he said, it has increased the value of North Da- kota’s wheat crop to the farmers by establishing the sale of wheat on a protein basis. At the same time, he said, the margin between the cost of wheat and the price of flour has been reduced, resulting in a saving on flour consumed in North Dakota of $1,228,500 a year. Paavo Nurmi Says He ‘Has Quit Track Game Budapest, Oct. 20.—()—Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish Marathon won- der, will not participate in the next Olympic. He so informed the As- sociated Press. “I have uchieved my life’s ambition,” said Nurmi. “I have ere al the laurels in the track events. shall turn my attentio: iz stay in the United States, the Finnish sprinter learned English and is quite conversant with it. He reads a lot of English books, but his favorite authors are Edgar ‘allace, Guy de Maupassant and “ ivien Toa the Ui it, Inited States again,” said Nurmi, “I hope to take bride. The American An of the State o state of h becam: payment by the ate banks, whi and closed betw and 3 5, 1 aale vonds amount of $2 pose of making such pa! positors' Guarani eof stitution of the the n January 1, j the issuance and tthe state .009,000,00 for the pu the liquidation of the affairs of the De- ‘ y Fund prohibiting at|the guarantee of bank deposits. Be It Enacted by the People of the ‘That State and Federal Officers are: Representative in Congress to rep- 2nd Congresstonal of Agriculture and House t. 1 ‘of the Supreme Court, Tostruc: wo Judges of the District Court. County Officers nd Justices of the Peace. See Chap- ent nt to the Constitution North Dakota, by way of uddition thereto, providing for the onits insolve' 19 de 6 in yment; orth Dakota that the Con- State of North Da- Dis-| District. County Commissioner, bth District. the as it now exists, and It shall not a fect the right of the stat indebtedness for other purposes as now provided by the Constitution, and whi under @ been paid they shall not be reissued or other indebtedness in- curred in their place. ction 9. Inthe month of August, and each of the four succeeding years, the State Board of Equalization shall levy and certify to the various county officers a tax of one mill on the dollar of the assessed value of all taxable property in the State of North Dakota, which tax as collected jshall be set aside as a fund for the payment of interest and principal of the bonds herein provided for. At the regular session of 1933 the leg lature shall by law provide for the levy of a tax upon all taxable prop- erty in the state, sufficient to meet the Interest upon and pay the bonds issued hereunder when due, which tax shall be in addition to all other taxes authorized by the Constitution. In case of the failure of the leginia- ture to make such provisions at such ession, the Board of Equalization shall continue to levy the sald tax of one mill annually until such legis- lation has been provided. Section 10. The provisions of this amendment are hereby declared to be nelf-executing, and shall be imme- diately carried out. but the legisla ture shall pass laws to facilitate its operation and shall appropriate the necessary funds to meet the expens thereof. Until such appropriation shall have been made the Liquidating Board may meet its expenses out of any funds accounted for by the De- poxitors’ Guaranty Fund Commission. Section 11, Speculation in deposi- tors’ claims shall 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 any provision or part of this Constitutional Amend- ment invalid for any reason, or should declare the same invalid an applied to any class of deposits, such adjudi- cation shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions or parts of this amendment or its applicability to other classes of deposits. In Witness Whereof, I have bere- nto set my hand and affixed of A any bonds tgsued here-| 1 | enactm kota be amended b: the following article cle 45 Guarantee of Bank Deponits Section 1. people of North and establish adding thereto Ry this Constitution the Dakota do ordain The State of North akota has long assumed and exer- cixed control of the business of bank- within the state by regulating, ining and governing it, and in © year 1917 In pursuance ‘of such neral policy the state caused to be enacted a law providing for the es: tablishment of a Depositors’ Guai ty Fund, the purpose of which was to guarantee the payment of general deposits in state banks. Such fund hax at all times been administered and controlled by the state, acting through its public officers’ desig: nated by it for such purpose. By the nt of such law and its ad- ministration by the state through ite public officers the people were led to believe, and did commonly under- stand and’ believe, that the credit of the state was pledged to secure the yment of all deposits in state in nd relying upon such belief and understanding large numbers of the citizens of the state entrusted their savings and other money to h banks in the form of general in the enactment of 08 Guaranty Fund Act and up to and including the 15th day 1928, more than three hun- (00) state banks have become nt and have closed, which in- ent banks have general deposi- numbering more than eighty thou- 000) people of the state, aggregate approxi- iy 000.00 over and above ability’ of such banks to lMquid- It has become apparent that h deposits cannot be pald by the nks Nor ly the Deposi- ty Fund, nor by the jources of said banks and said fund. and because thereof the depositors aforesaid will lose their earnings and savings and many thave- of be duced to poverty and want unless the state shall assume tho burden of reimbursing such de- poxitors, By reason of its general polley of regulating and controlling the banking business, and particular- ly by its enactment of said Deposi- tors’ anty Fund Act and its ad- ministration thereof ‘through publle fleers, the st morally obliged nd its failure to to pay such ‘affect {ts credit ngender in the minds of its citizens distrust and lack @f confi- in the government. We, there declare it essential to the gon- the state qind the y and tranquillity of the ine thereof that the State of Dakota should discharge its moral obligation and pay the claims of such depositors, and that the pay- ment thereof is in furtherance of a public purpose to, which money raised by general taxation may be properly devoted. Section 2. The State of North Da- kota shall pay, without interest, any balance that may remain due on ail claims based on general deposits in state banking associations which have become insolvent and closed be- tween January 1, 1919, and May 15, 1928, after crediting ‘thereon pay: menis that have been made or may hereafter be made by dividends in the course of liquidation of such ingol- nt associations. Section 3. Immediately upon the taking effect hereof the Governor an Stato Treasurer shall prepare and is sue under their hands, attested by the Secretary of State, and the greal seal of the state, bonds of the State of $ moral vill adversely the Great Seal of the State at the Capi tol, in the City of Bismarck, this sec- 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, 1928 the following pre- cincts and polling places were estab- lished according to law and the fol- lowing inspectors appointed: Precinct’ No. 1—Wild_ Rose Town- ship. except Lots 3 and 4 in Section 4, all of Section 6 and all of Section 7, Lot 4 in Section 8 and all of Sec- tion 18-1 vote at schoolhouse No. 1. Inspector—Chalrman Town- ship 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, 6 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 Township Board of Super- No. 3—Morton Townshii vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- airman of Township Board of rvisors, Precinct No. 4—Telfer Township, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- airman of Hoard of Super- No. fissourl Township, vote at Eldridge schoolhouse. Inspector—Chairman of Board of Si pervisors. Precinct No. 6—Fort Rice Township, 1 80, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- tor—Chas. Swenson. Precinct No. 7—Lincoln Township, 188-80) vote at schoolhouse, Inspec- tor——-Geo. W, Hedrix. Precinct No. 8—Apple Creek Town- ship, 138-78. vote at schoolhouse, In- spector——Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 9—Boyd Township, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec: tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervinors, Pr ct_No, 10—Logan , vote at schoolhous: ° Township, No. 1. In- Township Townsh schoolhouse No. 2. Inspector —-Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precifict No. ‘Thelma Township, t schoolhouse. Inspec- airman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct 139-75, vote at Town Hall in Driscoll. Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinet No. 14—Sterling Township, 199:76, vote at schoolhouse in Ster- ling, “Inspector—Chairman of Town- 13—Driscoll Township, North Dakota in an amount not to exceed $25,000,000,00, in denomina. tions from $100.00 to $5,000.00 bearing, interest at a rate not exceeding flve per cent ( per annum. Such bonds shall be issued in series payable at 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 years after the date of issue, the amount of each series to be determined by the Gov- ernor and State Treasurer. Such bonds shall be sold from time to time as in the judgment of the Liquidat- ing Board, hereinafter provided for, the proceeds shall be needed for the Purposes herein specified, but they shall not be sold for less'than par. Section 4. From and after. the tak ing effect hereof the Depositor: Guaranty Fund is abolished, and the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund 'Commis- sion shall account to the Liquidatin Board herein. provided’ for’ for all funds and assets in its possession for the benefit of the state, and no law shall be enacted providing for the guarantee of bank deposits. Section 5. The Governor, State ‘Treasurer and Secretary of Stato are hereby constituted a ‘board to be known as the Liguidating Board, which is charged with the adminis- tration of all matters connected with the allowance and payment of claims of depositors herein provided for. In the event of any question arising whether a claim is based upon a de posit or as to the amount of such claim, it shall be the duty 9! Liquidating Board to pass upon such question, und if it shall decide ad versely to the claimant he shall have @ right within sixty (60) days after written notice of such decision to bring an action against the Liquid- ating Board in the District Court of an American zirl is ‘the type of wife that has al ways ay to me. She makes companion for life, and her manta 6 shore that average West uropean like blondes more than the os Burleigh County to establish the de- posit or the amount due thereon, tg action shall be triable to the cour’ The Liquidating Board may emplo; and fix the aslury of an Executlvs and delegate to him: such dutie it shall con fi acts, howevel be dget to ‘the approval of: such bea! @ Executive Secretary shail take the eo belt old oath of oftics and devote his entire time to the duties is ways sub ship Board’ of Supervisors. Precinet_No. 15—MeKenzie Town- ship, 129-77, vote at schvolhouse in McKenzie." Inspector—Chairman Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct No. 16—Menoken To ship, 139-78, vote at schoolhouse Menoken. _ Inspector — Chairman Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 17—Gibbs Township, vote at schoolhoure. _Inspec- irman of Township Board of 8. Preeinct No, 18—Hay Creek Town- ship, 139-80-81, vote at schoolhouse. Chairman of Township dof Supervisors. Precinct No. 19—Riverview Town- ship, 140-81, vote at schoolhouse No. 2 on Section Inspector—Lee Sanders. Precinct No. 20—Burnt Creek Township, 140-80, vote at Arnold School.’ Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 21—Naughton Town- ship, 140-79, vote at schoolhouse No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 22—Frances Township, 78, vote at West schoolhouse. In- spector—Chairman of Township Board of Superviror: Precinct No. 23—Sibley Butte Town- ship, 140-77, vote at schoolhouse No. 1, _Inspector—Chairman of ‘Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 24—Christiania Town- ship. 140-76, vote’ at schoolhouse No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Towaship Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 25—Clear Lake Town- ship, 140-75, vote at schoolhouse No. 1, Inspector—Chalrman of Township Board of Supervisor ’ Precinct No. 26—Lein Township, 41-75, vote at schoolhouse. Inspe tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor recinct No, 27—Lyman Township, 141-76, vote at schoolhouse. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Sunervisors, Precinct No. 28—Trygg Township, 141-77, vote at schoolhouse. Inspeg- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor Precinct No. 29—Cromwell Town- 1p,"141-78, vote at schoolhouse. In- spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 30.—Crofte Township, 141-79, 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 Nenview ‘Township. Ing ro ‘hairman of Township Board of Bu- Dervisors. Precinct No. 32—Painted Woods 81. vote at Township, 142-80. ai achoolhotise No. 1. Inspector—Chair- man of Township Board of Super- visors, Precinct N 33—Ecklund Town- ship, 142-79 and east half of Town- ship 142-80 (leas Sections 1, 2. 9, 10, 41 Az ot Township 143-80 and Sertion Sieg. which Includes South Wile . Chapin and Langhorne). Inapec- for—oh jirman of Township: Board ot of his office. Such board Sinaloy “ana, ‘ix the masties oud ‘ane of assistants and clerks as| duties Kereanters es jupe ore. i Breelnct No. %4-—Ghyitn ‘Townsh! He 8. vot if echo! one, No. 2. ship, 143-76, vote at schoolhouse, In- pector—Ed. Larson, Precinct No, 40—Canfleld Towaship, 143-77, vote at schoolhouse No. spector—Chairman of To of Supervisor Precinct No. 41—Estherville Town- ship, 143-78, Cess Village of Regan) vote at schoolhouse on Section 16, Inspector —Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct No. 42—Grass Lake Town- ship, 143-79, vote at schoolhouse No. . Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 43—Wilson Township, 144-79, vote at Southwest schoolhous No. 1." Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 44—Steiber Township 78, vote at schoolhouse No. 1. In- spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 45—Schrunck Town- ship, 144-77, vote at schoolhouse No. 2. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct 46—Florence Lake Township, 144-76, vote at schoolhouse No. 3, Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors, Precinct No. 47—Hazel Grove ship, 144-75, vote at 1, Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, . Precinct No. 48—All that part of the Firat Ward west of the center line of Fifth Street to center line of Second Street and North of the Town- ship line, vote at North Ward school house. Inspector—J. L. K Precinct No. 49—All the First Ward west of the center line of Second Street and north of the Township line, vote at © B, Lit- He’ warage.| Inspector—L. #. Craw- ‘ord. 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 Wil schoolhouse, Inspector-—-H. I. Shearn- Precinct No. 51—All that part of the Second Ward west of the center line of Second Street south of ti Township line and north of the cen- ter line of Broadway and Block 22 Riverview Addition, vote at Swim: ming Fool Building. Inspector—W. F. McGraw. Xo. 52—All that part of the Third Ward east of the center Ine of Fifth Street to the center line of Eighth Street and North of the Township line, vote at High School. Inspector—Harold Griffith. Precinct No. 53—All that part of the Third Ward east of the centerline of Eighth Street and north of the Township line, vote at Richholt School. Inspector—Carl Kositsky. Precinct No. 54—Fourth Ward, be- ing all that part of the City of Bis- marck, cast of the center line of Fifth Street and south of the center line of Broadway, vote at Copelin's Garage. Inspecto! F, Jultus. Precinct No. 55—-Fitth Ward, all that part of the City of Bismarck, west of the center line of Fifth Street, and south of the center line of Broadway, vote at the Chamber of Commerce. inspector—J. A, Kohle Precinct No. 56—Sixth Ward, all that part of the City of Bismarck south of the Township line east of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Ninth Street and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at the Fire Hall. Inspector —Geo. Haugen. Precinct No. 57—Sixth Ward, all that part of the City of Bismarck south of the Township line of the center line of Ninth Street, and north of the center line of Broad yote at Gymnasium of St. Mi school. | Inspector— Richard Pen- warden. Precinct No. 58—Shall consist of all that territory within the incorporated limits of the Village of Regan, lo- cated in Townships 142-78 and 143-78, yote at schoolhouse in Regan. spector—President of Village Board. Precinct No. 59—Shall consist of Sections 1, 3, 10, 11 and 12 of Township 142-80 and Section 6-142- 79. which includes South Wilton, ‘hapin, Langhorne, vote at Chapin schoolhouse. Inspector—L. J. Truax. Precinct No. 60—Shalt consist of all that territory within the incorporate limits of the Village of Wing, located in Township 142-76, vote at Wing Hall in Wing. Inspector—B. W. Gra- ham, President of Village Board. Witness my stand and ee seal this Sth day of October, z C. ISAMINGER, leigh County Auditor. € 20-27), we Notice Is Hereby Given. that A. C. Isaminger, the Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, will receive bids for the sale of Two Thousand dollars ($2000.00) Light System Bonds of the Village of Regan, Burleigh County, North Dakota. bearing date the fitth day of November, 1928, co! ting of ten (10) bonds of the 4 nomination of two hundred dollars (£200.90) each, to bear interest at & rate not to exceed five (5) per cent per annum, payable annually on the fifth day of November, 1929, and of each and every. year until the ma- turlty of said bonds. Sald bonds to mature serially as follow: On the fifth day of November, 1929, $200.00, On the fifth of 1940, $200.00 On the fifth day 1924, $200.00. On the fifth ‘day 1932, $290.00. On the fitth day 1933, $200.00. On the fifth day 1934, $200.00. On the fifth day 1935, $206.00. On fitth day 1936, $200.00. On the fifth ‘day 1937, $200.00. On the fifth day 1938, $200.00. Such: bids will be received at_the office of the County Auditor of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at the urt House, County of Burleigt North Dakota, on the fifth day of day November, of November, of November, of . November, of November, ot vember, of November, of of November, November, @ ee {Famed Biologist Here: - > Dr. Joseph Franz Kapp, German biologist and physician; here is shown as he arrived in New York for a visit. Dr. Kapp is the discoverer of a serum for the regeneration of the human skin «hich is valuable in treat- Dr. Kapp ment of wounds. "NOTHER BOY WONDER Prague—A boy of five is a new mathematical wonder at Mosice, Slovaki Except for his uncanny SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 ae ne ea 4 Music at Standstill | Fritz Kreisler, famed _ violinist, declared upon re- | Miss Dorothy Ryland was killed and Seth ee Ripe “ the car, unconscious for ten - | accident, He had no recollection od $ what occurred. i gift for figures, the youth is nor-| Taal, although he has a head of such size that standard hats will not fit. Atheist Begins Third Day of Hunger Strike Little Fock, Ark., Oct. 20.—(AP) —Charles Smith, president of American Association for advance- turn from his European _ tour, that composers all over the world are .doing Poland Will Raise Statue to Freedom Gdynia, Poland—(AP)—The Poi lish government has completed plans for the erection of a “Statue of In: dependence,” similar in size and inspiration to the American Statue of Liberty. The monument will commemorate the 10th maps of Poland’s in. dependence and will be located her, to emphasize the fact that an outle( to the sea is the symbol of Poland’s independence. i It was originally intended to build an obelisk in the hills near Gdynia ment of Atheism, began his third days’ hunger strike in the city jail here today in protest against the state la rohibiting an Atheist from testifying in court. Smith went to jail Wednesday rather than pay a fine of $25 and costs on conviction of violating the law in connection with his activities against a referendum on a proposed law to prohibit teaching the theory of evolution in: state supported schools which is to be voted on No-) vember 6. little important work. Few not- able original con- tributions have been made to serious music in recent years, said Kreisler. LONG DEATH SKID London, Oct. 20.—Death joined an auto in a 219-foot skid near the Huntercombe crossroads recently. ITI cere eee eee eer eer TTI H hUA Pleasure Instead of a Chore HE. duty of the modern newspaper is not merely to inform its readers but to entertain them as well. Thus the average reader picks. up, his paper knowing he is going to add to his enjoyment. as well as to his knowledge. Contrast this new journalism with the old, when the ea ge function ‘ceased with the printing of news and editorials, and the reading of a paper was a chore instead of a pleasure. This paper not only believes thoroughly in giving its readers plenty of valuable and enjoyable features, but through ‘its alliance with NEA Service, world’s largest news- picture and newspaper feature agency, it is able to provide the best. Comic strips, serial stories, women’s and sports features—these are a few of the regular departmental NEA features which help brighten this paper and contribute to its value and its readers’ enjoyment. - Look for the (@) seal and see how often it appears rth in things you like best fn your favorite newspaper. In Bismarck Exclusive right to NEA Service is held by November, 1928, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bank draft of not less than two per cent of the bid. The Board of Trustees reserves the right ‘to reject any and all bid ated this 19th day of October, 1: J. 8. PENNER, Clerk of the Village of Regan, North Dakota. — Lindbergh Hunts | *, * Bears in Mexico. faa 9 Mexico City, Oct. 20.—(AP)— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will come south of the Rio Grande next week to hunts bears in the border state of Coahuila. The trip has been planned as a complete rest for the airman and Colonel Alexander. J. Macnab, mili- tay attache at the United States emba: i | | - Who organized the: party, hopes that Lindbergh will be able to stay four or five weeks. If he does the pee? will go-also to the Sierra Madre Mountains in the state of Chi- huahua to seek cliff dwellings, Reference to Fate 20,—(AP} Se 20 (AP)—TI The Bismarck Tribune Send tor a Trial Subscription Fill out and. mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for thrée months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- -une:in North Dakota or. $1.50:if residing outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. : of Flyer Is Dropped] ere 670 0 0 0 0 ote one 0:0 ene os eretepere POC CO Ce eo eemmereeeeeooees Postotfice Address . saceeeees Stabs. ssc sacs cont . ‘this coupon—fil in and mail to ‘The Bisniarck Tribune. et ba