The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 3

f wa » . ~~ BREE ~ MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929 CITY GOES TO POLLS | terse TOMORROW TOPICK MUNICIPAL CHIEFS Contests on for Commissioners, Police Magistrate and Justice of Peace ‘The city is set for its municipal election, tomorrow. The polls o'clock and close at 7. The slo- gan for the day is, “Everybody vote.” A president and two members of the city commission, two park com- missioners, one police magistrate and one justice of the peace are to be elected. is The entry of Obert Olson into the race for ‘city commissioner brought @ contest to that portion of the ticket. ‘There are no contests for the park commissionerships, but the police magistrate and justice of the peace are contested, the former by three candidates Ih the latter two. , Ticket The ballot will appear as follows: For president of the city commis- sion: A. P. Lenhart, incumbent. For city commissioners: George Humphreys, incumbent; Obert Olson .and Paul Wachter, incumbent. For park commissioners: F. L. Moule and Fathér John A. H. Slag, incumbents. For police magistrate: Edward 8. Allen, J. M. Belk, incumbent,’and A. F. (Sandy) McDonald. For city justice: Anton Beer and Harry A. Mutehler. Polls and Boards Polling places and election boards are as follows: First ward, first precinct, William Moore school, W. G. Noggle, inspector, Ralph Penner and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Judges. First. ward, second precinct, C. B. Little garage, H. P. Goddard, inspec- tor, L. F. Crawford and E. H. Sperry, Judges. : Second ward, first precinct, Will school, H. E. Shearn, inspector, H. L. Reade and R. W. Lumry, judges. Second ward, second precinct, swim- ming pool building, W. F. McGraw, inspector, Mrs. C. W. Moses and F. J. Smith, judges. ‘Third ward, first precinct, High school, Harold Griffith, Fred Hanson and J. P. Ji Judges. ‘Third ward, second precinct, Rich- holt school, Carl Kositzky, inspector, C. W. Cashman and B. N. Beers, Judges. Fourth ward, Wachter school, N. F. Julius, inspector, Peter Allen and Joe J. Brown, judges. Fifth ward, Association of Com- merce rooms, Joe Keller, inspector, B, F, Flanagan and Gilbert Haugen, judges. Sixth ward, ‘irst precinct, fire hall, George Haugen, inspector, E. Pierce and John Parkinson, judges, Sixth ward, second precinct, St. Mary's school, Richard Penwarden, inspector, B. T. Goldodder and G. Marsh, judges. STUDENTS STUDLING ANEMIC HOME FARMS Report. on’ Difficulties With Weeds, Drainage and Blow- ing in Soil Management Eleven of the 48 North Dakota Agricultural college students who are enrolled in soil management taught by Prof. J, E. Chapman report run- down soils on their home farms or on the farms with which they are most familiar. Nine of the class report difficulties with weeds and four stu- dents report drainage and blowing difficulties and trouble with soil al- kali. Three students report. lack of soil moisture and difficulties with tillage. ‘These students are the future farm- ers of North Dakota, points out Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of the school of agriculture, and their report on the conditions of familiar farms indi- cates that at least part of the agricul- tural lem before the farmers of the state is the present condition of the soil. This condition did, not ex- ist 25 to 30 years ago, he adds. Still other inquiries come from the , Students as to soil management of «he farms with which they are most jar. Two of the group wish to know how to manage gumbo soils. | ® rocky land and wishes to know what to do to handle it most economically. PROBE COLLEGE SMOKING Lansing, Mich., April 1.—()—The tute intends to find out wheth- ‘coeds at the University of Michi- ae H.}heavy demands upon the service. To Furnish ‘Hands’ for Harvests Harvest laborer movements do not follow the wheat season northward but move chiefly westward and eastward, as shown by th: map, one of the re! sons the federal farm labor, division guides the supply to the demand. The @ld-time drifter, “beating” his way to harvest fields (above), ‘is being re- placed by the sturdy, experienced “farm hand” type (inset) who studies the movement of labor. e e 6 e e e Washington, April 1.—(4)—Point- ing to seven years of success in re- cruiting and directing “harvest hands” from one section to another and from state to state, the farm labor division of the federal govern- ment says that with an additional $55,000 a year it could serve the farm labor needs of practically the entire nation. lif its report for 1928, filed with the secretary of labor, recommendation is made for “a sufficient appropriation.” Although the harvest in th: central wheat belt, annually requiring the services of more than 100,000 hands from other states, it is the division's biggest task, it rapidly is extending aid to all major harvests. ‘The first field of operation is in the | 60,000-acre strawberry area of Mis- souri and Arkansas. The labor needs of the strawberry areas of Louisiana, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Ten- nessee, also receive careful consider- ation. Then comes the wheat harvest in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, con- tinuing northward to North Dakota. After the harvesting and threshing of wheat and allied grains, the gather- ing of the sugar beet crop, the dig- ging of potatoes, tre gathering of the division recruited for seasonal harvesting and directed to general farm work, 559,571 men. Starting with a permanent office in Kansas City, Mo., the employment service has expanded to 10 other per- manent offices in Forth Worth, San Antonio, El Paso, Shreveport, Denver, Sioux City, Fargo, Sioux Falls, Spo- 'kane, and Medford, Ore. Agricultural economists indicate very little change in the farm labor supply and demand situation in 1929. Latest figures show the national sup- ply 9¢ per cent of normal and the demand 87.7 per cent. Placing supply and demand on a hypothetical equal of 100 per cent, the supply runs 7.2 per cent higher than the demand. Last year it was 7.1 per cent. By assembling information on har- vest demand and wages, the employ- ment service is directing into definite channels the transient labor that once “beat its way” blindly into the wheat fields, frequently finding itself in an overcrowded region while other oo were suffering for lack of Ip. The farm boy, city workman, and college student still rub shoulders with the hobo, thug, and gambler in the “big harvest,” but the new oppor- tunity to be guided to virtually steady apples and other fruits, and harvest- [employment and fair wages has ing the important corn crop make Last year, at a per capita cost of about 12 cents, or a total of $65,000, American Girls Help Students in Europe New London, Conn.—(?)—To enable two or three needy European students of merit to attend college in their own country, the student’ body of Connecticut College for Women has decided to establish a scholarship! fund for that purpose. The accumulation of the fund will be used every other year. The plan heretofore has been for student con- tributions to be disbursed from New York. The change is due to desire to have mere personal contact with stu- dents abroad who are aided by the college. NEW SPORT DISEASE New York, April 1.—(a)—. cre’s a new kind of vacational spor‘ing dis- ease, hockey curve, to add to the baseball glass arm and tennis elbow. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State ae North Dakota, County of ty Auditor, Bismarck, lackney, St. Paul, Mi Hackney Land Credi oration, St. Paul, Minnesota; Union nvestment Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the yeur 1924 day of December, 1 provided by law, ‘for linquent taxes of the year ! that the time for redemption said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of thix notice. ‘Said land is described as follow: NEY __ Section Township 160. Amount sold for, $60.52. Subsequent taxes paid by pur- chaser, 366.51. Amount required to redeem at this date, $163.45. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale fore the expiration of the time for tedemption as above stated, a deed | vem! thereof will issue to the holder of the mA sale certificate as provided by this 28th day of March. 1929. (Seal) Auditor Burleigh County, - North Da First publicat H wine publication April 1, 1929) NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE = GAGE FORECLOSURE: “ce tice is hereby givey that, that | 181 eC! certain mor ener ay meron livered by Scot! L. Serer, his w! t the ‘county of Burl ; Bak akelt nears WY Se te in book 187 a 18, ill be sSrecloeed remises fi kota, at the hour the 8th day hor ree in Budleigh of lock A. on of : ts ‘to satisfy the amo) Oe eoen ‘ mortgage on the da! The premises described ‘in such » and which will be sold to ane Tame ae grunt & oc the Northern Pacific fatision e y. ri Dabota, Sues urlelgh Mart ct the wala mre we Witness my hand and efkicin), seal | 192 te ‘ast-| sale 0 brought into the wheat fields thou- sands of competent young farm hands who, in reality, are the backbone of the harvest force. JOHN D. GETS EGGS Ormond Beach, Fla., April 1—(7)— All consider it a fair exchange. Two tots presented John D. Rockefeller a basket of Easter eggs and received a shiny dime each. From the extreme south point of ‘Texas, due north to the boundary of the United States, the air line is about 1600 miles. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDE: 10N ate of North ota, County of Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To James 1. Minor, Redfield, 8. Da kota, Investor's Mortgage Security Company, Bismarck, Dakota, Sheboygan First Loan: & ment Co., Sheboygan, You are hereby notified that tragt of land hereinafter described and which was:assessed in your name for taxation for the year 192: the 8th day of December, 192 wold, as p » for, linquent taxe: year 1924, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expi jinety days from the completed serv of thix notice. Said land is described as follows: SW%_ Section Township 140, Range 81. Numbet of acres, 160. mount sold for, $52. wunt required do r date, ).50. in additi to the ab you willsbe required to pay the of the service of this notice and fi terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sa before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed, thereof will issue to the holder or Ge tax sale certificate as provided y aw, Witness my hand and official seal this 28th day of March, 1929. A. C. ISAMINGER, (Seal) Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. publication April 1, 1929) Whereas, Default hi the ter nd conditions of that cer- tain mortgage hereinafter described by the non-payment of the one = instaMment of | Sixty. 100 Dollars ($68.25) du vel 0, 1925, and the furthe: of Three Hundred 36/100 Dollars ($339.36) p: on January 7. 1939, for 1925, 1926 and 1927. w, ‘Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given, ‘That, that in mol executed and delive: By Ed 4 ‘Hulland:Florence A. Hull, his wife, mortgagors, to th al Land Bank of. Saint Pau rd the City of St. Pi cate of Minnesot: a been made in ; Ghat poe In ses, 193, will be, ores by the premised in suc! e and here! er descri! iront Recot at Pa, jour'of 2 o'clock . On. of jay. 1939, to satisfy the due upon such mortgage on, of sale, for said defaulted ind = ness, Said sale is to be made sub- fect and inferior to the unpaid pri cipal of the aforesaid mort; urt Ho! in in | city of Bismarck, County of Buriet nd State 0 North’ Dakota at gr the aa) - | 2nd which was assessed Forty-t (isso the ‘premises such mortgage and which be & satisfy th ire situated in the county of State o! ore Dakot: fol- Southwest Quarter (SW 4 of Bection ean Migrtour ath ‘own: ro, One Hundred Thirty- B iy pt 4 North, Ra Be" Rixty (160) acre, ‘or ler, according to the ipovern= m he! wwii he due on anid wporignge ‘at the date of nate I Ut fet cent Sno Gases She stn of Twel mal jure 1, ‘ posy cot te, 1, & poral dul,” County of} sw bh Raves . ‘ Number of Acres, ‘| Amow LIONS WILL GLEAN UP-CIFY AGAIN WITH AD OF BOY SCOUTS Club Hears Captain Anderson | Tell of Sights and Odors of ; China He Encountered Ghina as seen by a Bismarck sol- dier was described to the Lions lunch eon at noon by Captain G. last two years. The cleati-up proposal was made in a communication from H. P. God: dard, secretary of the Association of A.M. An- derson, from Fort Lincoln, and the club was urged to take cn the spring clean-up in the city, as it has in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ference in time was one would be 2:30 tomorrow morning there. Another strong impression would be the smells—giving China the } designation of the Land of Odors. | He described the city of Tientsin, ; half foreign and half native, with its foreign jons—the British, French, ‘Italian and Japanese—the | | United States having given its con- cession up and the Germans and Aus- trians having lost theirs in the war. Cheap Chinese Labor | One feature of the talk dealt with coolie labor. The captain said he had some work to give out on contract and as a result he had the service of i} six finished carpenters for a month and a half, working 12 hours a day, all for a total of $50. As he spoke the captain passed around a lot of fine colored souvenir | postal cards and some of his collec- tion of snapshots taken at ‘Tien-tsin | - | and Peking. — ¢ Guests: the luncheon included ; Commerce, and it was made the pos- | Kenneth Creston, captain of Com- sible means of assisting the Boy Scouts of the city to carn their camp: ing funds at the suggestion of Fred Peterson. Last year the boys assisted the club in the clean-up and Peter~ son favored getting them to help again, to be paid by the business men. He suggested prizes for the best clean- ing, offering to donate two camp va- cations himself. F. E. McCurdy amended the idea by | bench through his attorney today. suggesting that the club give its own ———-,,..-_— Boy Scout troop the opportunity to earn the prizes, by making it a club troop competition. He said this troop came out of homes which were less able to afford the expense of the camp trip, so the club could aid it in this way. The scout committee of the club will meet W. G. Fulton, district scout director, Wednesday evening, and consider the matter. The committee- mien include C, A. Fisher, George Shunk, George W. Robertson, Peter Row and F. E. McCurdy. Call to Baseball Fans ‘The baseball fans of the club were urged by Fred Peterson to attend this evening's meeting for the formation of a baseball club, at the Association of Commerce rooms. President F. B. Strauss announced | |i] that the Lions now have 1728 inter- national clubs, 297 of which were or- ganized since July. William Smith of Company A, na- |i tional guards, called attention to a dance the company is putting on next Monday evening. The club members were asked by President Strauss to aid the dance, as it was for a good | [iil cause, the raising of mess funds for the summer encampment of the guard. Urged to Practice Voting Fred Peterson reminded the Lions | that the election Tuesday was a splendid opportunity to practice vot- ing regularly. With that habit incul- cated, he said, the community would be able to vote intelligently on the coming proposal of a& cormmmunit; building and carry it. - Captain Anderson spoke of his trip to China as a member of the Fif- teenth U. 8. infantry. He said the dif- NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION | State of North Dakota, County of gh.—xa. : f County Auditor, Bismarck, Murphy, Calloway, Minne Fred Josephson, ing, N. Dak.: Union Investment Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed {n your name for taxation for the year 1924 was on the 8th day of December, 1925, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the r 1924, and time for redemption from will expire ninety days from co! ce of this notice. Said NS Section 24, Township 142, Range ‘6. : ‘Number of acres, ‘160. Amount sold for, $93.09. z Amount required to redeem at this date, $132.85. In addition to the abov you will be required to pay of the service of this notice and in. terest_as provided by law and unless you rédeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, ‘a dee thereof will issue to the holder of tha, fax sale certificate as provided by jaw. Witness my hand and official seal this 28th day: of March, 1929. ‘A. C. ISAMINGER, (Seal) Auditor Burleigh County, jorth Dakota, (First publication April 1, 1929) /198-15 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, John MeM{- treet, Farl- for taxation for t! the 8th day of December, 19: uly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1924, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire. AG Ms trom o' ber of acres, 160. Amount sold for, $48.95. Sespent requiped to redeem at this the above amount pany A, and Fred and Ernest Strauss, -|sons of the president, who are on their Easter vacation. ap JUDGE WINSLOW RESIGNS New York, April 1.—()—Federal |, Judge Francis A. Winslow. against whom articles of impeachment were recently read in congress, announced his resignation from the federal EASTER PARADE SMOKY New .York, April 1—(@)—The ex- planation of half a dozen young wom- en who smoked cigarettes in the fifth avenue Easter parade is that their “torches of freedom” were lighting the way to equal rights for smokers of both sexes. AVIATOR PENS DEATH NOTE Mexico City, 1 1—(P)—An aviator's battle farewell: “Kiss my mother for. me; let them give her my pension.” Struck by rebel bullets, Captain Manuel R. Monterruvio, ob- server, wrote a note and passed it to the pilot. Then he died. THEATRE TONIGHT Also Tuesday and Wednesday Admission: 40c - 20c «x THIS THRILLING Dirested by ALBERT S,ROGELL GHARLES GERRARD LILYAN TASHMAN A Columbia Sound Picture! And Movietone Vaudeville -- “THE REVELERS” $4.97, $6.97, $9.97 and $14.97 red iy thereof tax sale certificate a . ‘Witness my hand and official thle 28th day of Barch 19 “en . C. ISAMIN (Beal). Auditor Burleigh County, forth Dakota. (First publ! fe} was publication April } ‘4 Le NoTICc PIRATION OF 1°” SIonMerion h Dakota, County of ity Auditor, Bismarck, “Joh (Johnson en E. ‘ou are hereby notified that the tract of land hacelnatier deacribes in your name 1924 war on! Washburn, } Buckham, for 1°, Id, as provided by Tina teat taxen of the the ym pt sale will expire ninety d: completed service of id Jand is described an follow: Section 8, Township 144, int’ sold: for, 6. moul it peoauired 19 redeem at thin ‘ition to ti iba’ belrpatlt “. pay fea e ave. a holder of 6 as proyided by J.C. Penney Co. New Low-Price Level | On Goods You Need -, An Unusual Opportunity Brought About by f J.C. Penney’s Purchase of the f J. N. McCracken Stores Act on These Substantial Reductions NOW ALL LADIES’ DRESSES LADIES’ f Priced in Groups NEW SPRING COATS _ to Move Fast Priced Low $9.90 and $14.75 LUGGAGE A Large Assortment High Quality ALL AT 20 PER CENT OFF MEN’S FANCY DRESS SOX 19c Pair Very Substantial Reduction on All LEATHER COATS SHEEPSKIN COATS and WOOL CLOTHING DOLLS —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—a———E ~ BLANKETS Of All Kinds $1.64 $1.72 $3.77 $5.17 CHILDREN’S DERBY RIB STOCKINGS Alll Sizes, Assorted Colors 14c Pair CURTAINS All New Patterns dic Tie = $1.47 $187 = $2.21 = $2.97 Ladies’ Everwear | Hind’s Honey and Silk Hose Almond Cream Bie to $1.47 330. EET eel Men’s Union Suits For Gowns and Ribbed & FI 1 97¢ ** Underwear SS -- Men’s Felt Hats All to Go at $1.97. $1.12 $3.56 J. & P. Coats’ Sewing Thread 4c [EE Men’s Cotton Sox Te EE Men’s Shoes. $1.97 - $2.97 - $3.97