The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1929, Page 6

TO SHCRETARE OF | OMMERCE BOIS Gtate Meeting Here in April to Consider Trade, Traffic, | | Public Problems * Becretaries of North Dakota com- mercial organizations will hold a state conference here April 4-5, meeting in the Associatic:: of Commerce rooms. The program has just been made up. It will deal with traffic prob- Jems, rates, the trend of North Da- kota development, chain stores, roads, Municipal! problems, Segislation, trade | promotion and organization problems. | ‘There will be a complimentary ban- | quet by the Association of Commerce. | Governor George F. Shafer will be a) conference speaker. | ‘The program topics have been as- | signed as follows: Thursday, April 4 10 a. m. North Dakota traffic problems, Neal Williams, traffic com- missioner Fargo Chamber of Com- 11 @.m. The Fargo rate case, Wil- Mam P. Chesnut, secretary Fargo Chamber of Commerce. 2 p.m. Trends in North Dakota evelopment and aids to development lwhich Chambers of Commerce can jsive, James 8. -Milloy, secretary Greater North Dakota association. ‘3 p.m. Discussion by secretaries: ‘The chain store, W. W. Blain. |: Program organization, James Bar- it. wae gum oe ana ‘ene | ‘Trade promotion, Miss Hazel Han- ton: 1 6:30 p.m. Complimentary banquet by Greater North Dakota association. Friday, April 5 e . 10-a. m. North Dakota road pro- “$s ‘gram, H. C. Frahm, state engincer. a Questions and conference with Mr. * “ {11 a. m. Future of North Dakota ¥¢ —s@ities, Governor George F. Shafer. é 11:30 a. m. Legislative record, and Yegislation which secretaries should ‘concern themselves with, H. P. God- dard, secretary Bismarck Association 'of Commerce. 12:16 p.m. Lunch, compliments of ‘the Bismarck Association of Com- 2p.m. Roundtable discussions: , Orgenization Problems. ! “Bring up what is on your mind,” D. 8. Owens. 3 p.m. Business session. Williston Youth Boxes in Gopher 1 University Meet ‘Minneapolis, March 5.—(P)—Six- teen collegian lzather pushers will fur- nish 24 rounds of boxing at the Uni- versity of Minnesota tomorrow night in the all-university finals. , The bouts to be fought under inter- collegiate rules will be three rounds each with an.extra round in case of @ draw. Among the entries are: 115- pound Charles Carpenter, Williston, N. D,, vs. Russell King, Minneapolis. Too Late to Classify HOUSE FOR RENT—Close in. Imme- diate possersion. Phone 1104. N ICE OF MORTAGE FORE- a CLOSURE SALE Whoreas, Default has been made in the t ind conditions of that cer- 147.00), due September 16, and the further sum of Three Hun- ikea Mighty five and 50/100 ($385.50) Dollars paid as taxes for the years 3924, 1925, 1926, and 1927 on Novem- ber 26, 192 Now, therefore, notice is hereby igiven, that certain mortgage @zecuted and delivered by Arva Roos jand Lissie Roos, his wife. mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of ‘gt. Pau}, County of Ramsey, State of ta, mortgagee, dated March 16, 4 ‘filed for record in the of- ' ya of the premises in ‘such mortgage and hereinaft je~ bed, at the front door of the Court louse, in the city of Bisma unty of Burleigh, and Stat orth Dakota, at the hour of 2 PLM. on the 18th day of Mar to ‘agtisfy the amount due upon . on the day of sale, ¢ 4 indebtedness. sa! made aybject and inferior to The Men Chosen by. Herbert Hoover to Head the Departments of Government HENRY L. STIMSON Secretary of State WILL At k cf JAMES W. GOOD Secretary of. War RAY WALTER F. BROWN Postmaster General NOTICE State of N B Office of C N. Dak ANDREW W. MELLON Sccretary of Treasury JAMES J..DAVIS Secretary of Labor OF. EX! REDEM! |AM D. MITCHELL torney Gencral LYMAN WILBUR Secretary of Interior IRATION.OF ertON ‘1 érth Dakota, County. of urleigh.—ss. ounty Atiditor, Bismarck, al uf the aforesaid Federal Land Bank ge to Thirty. ht Hu: Sev and 2/100 Ware ($5872.02). The premises de- scribed in ee ortgage and which Wd to satisfy the same are North Dakota, and de- ‘allows: et Quarter (SE) and the watter of the Southwest Hoa) and the ast jorthenst Quarter (5% | Section Thi aa), One Hundred Forty-two nge Seventy-six (76) (West, containing two hundred eighty (230) acres, more or less, according to |the tiuverament survey thereof. ‘There will be due on said mortgage t the date of sale for vald defaulted istallments and | ve Hundred Sixty-two and 23/100 | ‘Dollars ($562.28), together with stat- utory attorney's fees and vost of fore- ielosure a provided by law. ited es ete ay of January, 1929. Lo, TH EDGIAL LAND BANK $ Ly PAUL, | Lo Attorneys for ars: North Dakota. - icciune sa EISBATION oF tate of North Daketa, County of larence ‘Syverson. Dris- North Dae in the County of Burleigh | faxes the sum of |! F. Sta “CHARLES F.. ADAMS Secretary of Navy NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF .' REDEMPTION ‘ Stale of North Dakota, County’ of Burleizt Office of fee unty Auditor, Bismarck, | Rang Amount, notified the described Your-name In’ additi on. the. 8th torent ae duly sold, ag provided by delinqudnt: taxes’ of they: that the time. | iV said sale will expire ninety.days from the completed: service. of this: notice aid land is described’ ax follows. Township 138. redemption tax sale. c aw, Witness this 2nd da: (Sealy aatmonnt jute, $36. /3-32-) In addition to the above amoum |°/°?2"18 you will be required to pay the costs of the xervice uf this notice and in- terest a6 provided by law and unless roy. redeem: said. lan@ from said -6: fore the’ expiration: of t ime for ption as: above’ «tated, u deed thereof will fsrue to ‘holder of the State of Cl te of ; ots. & ‘des 4 fi ot 1 "N. ota. . notit “that th fod by law, for the fc as i sale‘ certificate’ as provided by Office of aa 4 oy) pak .,, Witness my band and: this. 2nd. day” of dire. ieee ya Auditor Burlel Ne bs North Dakot B rina puicatign Magen 5, 320) and whic 3s mber, sold, as provided by law, forthe de- linquent taxes of the year 1924, ‘and that the time for red said sale will expire. ninet the completed service of this notice. Said land. is described as follows: mber of acres, 160. Auditor Burleigh County, é North’ 5 / Signe, Publication at Burleigh.—ss.- ‘county Auditor, Bigmarck; Hoery, Mankato, Minnesota. hotitjed -that descriped 6 W. Tou -are hereby tract of Jand uffer, Linn Co., lowa,.L;T. 16 that sthe described name yas on uly mption from days from tion 11, Township 139, Nd for, $96.10. Amount: required to redeem at this date, $132.63. jon sto the’ above amount you will be required: to. pay. the‘c: of the service-of this notice and-in law and unless . | you redeem said. land from, said'.sale before the.expiration of the time.for rovided by BURLEIGH COUNTY DISEASE 1S SMALL Outbreaks of Sczrlet Fever Re- ported Last Month in Jamestown, Forks Bismarck and Burleigh county dur- ing February reported ouly nine cases cf communicable diseases, rhile small outbreal:s of diseases were reported in several scattered points in the state. This information is included in the monthly report of Dr. J: D. Jungman, director of the burcay of communi- cable diseases of the state health de- partment. Burleigh county outside of Bis- marck reported four cases of scar‘st fever, while the city reported one case each of diphtheria, meningitis, ery- Sipelas, scarlet fever, and pneumonia. Grand Forks ccunty reported 18 cases of scarlet fever, 15 of which were in the city of Grand Forks, dur- ing February. Several social functions at the state university were cancel:4 or postponed to guard against further spread of the disease. Jamestown re- ported 24 cases. ‘Though the influenza epidemic has almost subsided in all other parts of the state,.Traill county reported 110 ceses of influenza. Dunn county re- ported 57 cascs of measles arid Minot reported 21 cases of the same diczasc. Hettinger county reported 12 cases 0: pneumszia, while Devils Lake, four cases, was the only point re: ing smallpox. Discases ‘reported last month were diphtheria, measles, meningitis, en- cephalitis lethargica, erysipelas, scar- let fever, influenza, mumps, pneu- monia, smallpox, tutsrculosis, whoop- ing cough, Vincents angina, chicken pox, and scabies. Barnes and Walsh counties and Cando, Velva, Harvey, Williston and Pembina failed to re- port. 1 ! AT THE MOVIES * ELTINGE THEATRE “Revenge,” the new Dolores Del Rio starring vehicle coming to the Eltinge theatre starting tomorrow, in the opinion of Producer-Director Edwin Carewe, presents Miss Del Rio in the type of role which would spell failure for the average leading lady,- yet to the Mexican player it offers her the type of role to which she is best adapted. When Edwin Carewe offered Do- lores Del Rio to the movie public in the role of Katusha Maslova in “Resurrection,” she was immediately stamped #3 a character actress of parts. She has never evinced a de- sire to play a modern woman on the screen, nor do Edwin Carewe and his associates ever expect to present her in such a role. To the average player character roles mean failure; but to Miss. Del Rio they spell success. Finis Fox, wo. wrote the scenarios for “Resurrection” and “Ramona” while searching for a likely Plot for Miss Del Rio found a little story in a book called “The Bear Tamer’s Daughter.” : The story dealt with the life of ar. untamed, wild spirited gypsy girl, the daughter of the Roumanian King of the gypsy bear-tamers. " Dolores Del Rio had played a French Girl in “What Price Glory.” She was a vivid Carmen in “Loves of Carmen,” and the love martyred peasant girl in Tolstoy's “Resurrec- tion.” In “Ramona,” her most recent picture, Miss Del Rio again essayed the role of a persecuted maiden—this time she was the Indian girl whom fate plagued with misery and disap- pontments. The theme of the Bercovici story, “The Bear Tamer’s Daughter,” offers @ new outlet for Miss Del Rio's varied talents. In support: of Miss Del Rio in “Re- venge” is a cast of well known play- ers. VAUDEVILLE, PALACE, WED. An extra fine bill of vaudeville will be staged at the Palace, Mandan, to- morrow night.’ From advance reports the show is one of. the best of the year. Heading the bill are LaVarre Brothers and Pingree, who will pre- which they term a “Patched Vaudeville Quilt,” a little of this and some of that, then the whole thing pieced together. until at the finish one realizes that a perfect combination of variety turns has been offered. Their act is a distinct: nov- elty. With lots of snap’and person- ality to go with his music is -Pid’Gor- don, a jazz violinist, who steps right along with his music. Gordon is also ° | ¢ as .above stated, a.desd ertificate as my ha y of M ISAMINGER, Dakota. © lareh 5, 1929) NOFICE OF EXPIRATION OF ICE Supearrion ON — pat ‘orth’ Dakota, ‘County 0! hereinafter “Was assessed ini ¥ for taxgtion for the on the Sth da: it duly sold. d and official seal hh, 192 E thereof will issue to the holder of the provided by INSTEAD of exercise ft Join the ranks of 1 @ clever comedian. His act is richly filled with a nost palatable brand of comedy. Melodious voices of operatic caliber and the harmonious tones of the ac- cordio.: will be the contribution of the Four Serenaders, a quartet of Italian musicians, who are ex! ex- ponets of song and music. Their pro- gram should prove delightful enter- tainment. CAPITOL THEATRE With a flow of enthusiasm not equalled since “Broken Blossoms” paved the way for beauty and power of drama in films, D. W. Griffith's “Drums of Love” opened at the Cap- itol Theatre before an audience that would have willingly voted the pro- duction a masterpiece of entertain ment. It was the general impression that Griffith’s newest picture is one of his best. Some who were able to go farther back into the history of the screen, thought it surpassed the ex- quisite “Broken Blossoms” in the Power and moodiness of its drama. In two respects, at least, “Drums of Love’ will achieve undying fame. Griffith has managed to make it a symphony of delightful compositions in which no discordant note is 9b- served to spoil the illusion.’ A sug- gestion that the characters appearing on the screen have bodily weight and more than mere shadowy form was gained—another instance of Griffith's genius.for experimentation. Lovely as is the composition and photography, the tragic story that motivates the film is perhaps its chief point of greatness. The story is based on the historical incident ih} of Paolo and Francesca and ‘follows that beautiful romance faithfully ex- cept in a few excusable instances. Mary Philbin's performance will en- dure. That is the greatest tribute that can be paid the tragic role which she vivifies with a new screen per- sonality—a Mary Philbin in blonde wig, one moment utterly innocent, and the next seductive-eyed and pas- sionate. 5 Boys Plead Guilty to 23 Oil Robberies Minneapolis, March 5.+(#)—Five boys pleaded guilty today. before Dis- trict Judge W. W. Bardwell in Minne- apolis to robbing 23 oil stations. in the Twin Cities. They are William Mapes, Irving Johnson, Jerry White, Wallace Chase, and Edward Peterson, who were captured two weeks ago in an apartment house. >——_—______—__ -¢ | Social and Personal | Senate Employes Hosts at Dinner Members of the senate were enter- Patterson hotel by the Senate Em- ployes association. About 40 guests attended the. affair which was in the nature of a farewell party. Fred Tunnell, chief clerk of the sen- ate, was toastmaster, and brief talks were given by Steve Terhorst, O. T. Haakinson and by Senator D. H. Hamilton. After the dinner the guests were ane to the movie at the Eltinge the- atre. Members of the committee arrang- ing the party were Steve Terhorst, J. Sore Throat? tained at dinner last evening at the! 8. Anderson, Ethel Lane, J. J. Jollie and O. T. Haakinson. Secretary of State Leaves Japan After Visit With Premier Yokohama, Japan, March 5.—(?)— Colonel Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state in the cabinet of President Hoover, left here this afternoon aboard the steamship President Pierce for the United States. Col. Stimson, who is retiring as governor of the Philippines, received the news of President Hoover's in- auguration just before he left Tokyo. He said he was unable to comment on matters of foreign policy at present but said he believed his personal con- tacts with such as C. T. Wang, for- eign minister of the Chinese Nation- alist government, Baron Tanaka, Japanese premier, and Naval Minister Okada would prove valuable in his new duties. ; He said this year in the Philippines had done much to restore confidence between the Washington government. and the Filipinos. As a result, he said, agitation for independence has virtually disappeared. ABSOLUTELY! ‘Teacher (during 2 class on min- ing): Now, if I went west and ‘-1sed land and got oil on it, what wovld Ibe? . Student: A Republican.—Life., LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We want every boy and girl, 13 years old and under, in Bis- marck and surrounding terri- tory to be our guest at the Eltinge theatre at. 10:30 a. m., Saturday morning, March 9, 1929. Super Six Sales, Hud- son-Essex distributors, yg th BES AA Vey RADIO Get Your Cunningham Radio Tubes at Bismarck Accessory and Tire Co. PHONE 944 216-18 Fourth St. Bismarek, N. D. . Don’t Gargle Quicker and Better Relief With Famous Prescription Don't suffer from the pain and Soreness of sore throat—gargles and selves are too slow—they relieve only temporarily, But Thoxine, a famous physician's prescription, is guaranteed to give relief almost instantly. Thoxine has a double action—re- lieves the soreness and goes direct to the internal cause. No chloroform, iron or other harmful drugs—safe and pleasant for the whole family. Also wonderfully effective for reli coughs. Quick relief guaranteed or your money back. 35c, 60c, and $1.00. Sold by all druggists.—Adv. ARMOUR CHOOSES Quickly as Armour & Co. promote their “Dakota Busi- ness College” employes, they engage new ones. - They. have advanced P. F. Larson to man- ager of the Indianapolis of- fice; E. L. Olson, to Asst. Mgr. at West Fargo; Kenneth Elken to Asst. Cashier. They: en- gaged Leonard Hanson, John Severson and John Keller, mak- ing 17 “Dakotans.” Spring School, April 1-8, is a good time to “Follow the $uc- ce$$ful.” Graduate at busy season. Ask about D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted — unobtainable elsewhere). Write F. L. Wal kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Far- go, N. Dak. 4 Coughs from colds may lead to se- % them or fees a | tin cin ea creosote that is plessant to take. | the stomach, is absorbed Coomaien o , modial terres | We'tascs te prov of 3 it pk ae and Creomulsion is guaranteed bikie ‘kno’ creosote is ba Nag aod oe and Gace drugs reer as his authorities bronchial irritations, and fe ADJUST-O-MATIC The new Westinghouse electric iron with the Built-in Watchman High, medium or low—just set: this new. iron-for whatever heat you want. The Built-in Watchman keeps it there—lets you iron every- ———) thing in the basket withoutdetachingthe cord. Price, $8.75. 1 The original Westinghouse Automatic Iron with the Built-in Watchman is now ip | use in more than e million homes. Price, $7.75. ‘WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO. Offices in all Principal Cities Representatives Everywhere E. E. Ricker, Blectrical Contractor Phone 81 206 Broadway TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929 I : Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy