The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1929, Page 6

ee JOANNA BRENNAN, 88, IS CALLED BY DEATH Mother of Mrs. F. H. Davis, His- ~ torical Librarian, Dies; In- terment at Bathgate Mrs. Joanna Brennan, a Dakota | pioneer of 1880, died at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 615 Sixth strect, at of 4 this morning, after en illness of but a few hours. Heart failure, to age, was the causc of death Joanna Brennick was the youngest daughter of Canice and Brigid ‘De! Weir) Brennick. She was born at the family home at Kilmarnoc's-on-the- Rideau, Ontario, Canada, February 25, 1841, and, at the time of her death, was 88 years 1 month and 18 days of age. Growing to young womanhood on the family estate, she was mar- ried to Edward Brennan of Merrici- ville, Ontario, January 25, 1864. The family home was in father came to Dakota territory, s: tling in Pembina county, home was made ready for his fa: by the time they joined him in Qc- tober, that same ye Three children had died pre fn Canada, and on Christme very soon after arriving in Per a fo th child was taken from our ward nm Pembina. chileren + n tho new ied to the y and group they gre’ four of t Mrs. Brenna the last of Pembina c: to an- ewer the call, and she it com- edly. Interment will be in the family lot | Bathzate, this state. by the of her husband, ago. She Icaves three of he: : Mrs. Archic M. O'Connor of St. Thomas, N. D.; James P. siete president of t ar chants Bank of Savage Mrs. Florence H. Da’ the State Historical society, Bis Dats of departure for Bathgate will depend on lecation of the son, James} P. Brennan, who is cn an extended business trip in South Dakota and Colorado. He will join | ” Bismarck and they will proc’ Bathgate together. there m Mrs. O'Connor and family for we neral services, «which will be: held from the village church, where all of | the family have forcgathered from the earliest days of the parish. ‘CONMUNIGATIONS IN LIFE, DEATH BATTLE! Radio and Wires Locked in Se- ret Struggle for Suprem- acy With Merger Seen New York, April 13.—(?\—The Eve- | ning Post says today that under cover there is going on in the communica- tions business the greatest battle of all time. Radio and the wires are lccked in a life and death struggle for supremacy. ‘The Post bases its story in part on a meeting called by the United States Independent Telephone association, Which represents about 8,000 inde- Pendent companics, or about 25 per cent of the country’s telephone sys- tem, which had for its main purpose @ discussion with Bell Telephone of- ficials on the question of patents. Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.. docs the research work for the American Telephone & Telegraph company. The Independ-n: Telephone men, however, were also enxious to learn what to expect in competition from the recently-formed R. C. A. Com- munications, Inc., 2 subsidiary of the Radio Corporaticn o America, which has announced a merger plan with the Internationel Telephone & Tele- €r2ph company if the law permits. Most observers say, the Post adds, there can be only one end to the Struggle, and that is a “marriage of radio and the wired system.” Such #® union has already en place in land, and will scon occur in Italy France. elthoug in the United States the laws stend ogainst the union. The present situation, the newspa- per says, was precipitated by the az- gressive atiempts of the Radio cor- Poration, headed by General James Harbooard, to shake itself free of its competitors and aera its own Jand system—the R. C. A. Communi- cations, Inc, @ merger of R. C. A., communications with Intcrnational hgggecn and Telegraph corpora- indirectly affect the Fev Telera are & Cable company, controlled by I. T. & T. and is the chief rival of the West- company. Stanton Finishes. Community Rally PIONEER OF DAKOTA, | eight minutes | duc Merrickville. | where seven of her 11 children were | | 2 early spring of 1300 the Contest Adds Dollars | | | A PRETTY BUNGALOW ‘to the Value of Real Estate Through Planting NOT YET A HOME PROPER PLANTING MAKES IT A REAL HOME Bet even the prettiest bungalow falls short of the requirements of a real home until the yard has bery and trees is one of the truths been proy tly planted with shrub- which a ‘ard and Garden Contest brings home to every householder. This fact is forcibly shown in the above photographs, taken before and after planting of a typically mod- ern bungalow. Instead of being satisfied with this nice little place, the owner took up the work where the carpenter left off and with spade and hoe and with a varied selection of shrubber: ‘y which can be secured from any nursery he ere2ted a most charming little heme. ARMOUR CREAMERY MEN HMEBTING HERE’ Managers: and Field Staffs From! Three States in Session in Lions Den Armour creamery field men and managers were mecting in the Lions den under the Grand Pacific today in a conference on el ltte connect- ed with the y The cont ed by of the ge rducy- Gould Chicago. the | v rious phases of the and at noon a luncheon in the den. cluded this aft 5 Those vere from lings, Miles City, Glendive, Lowi and Sidney, Montana; Bismare.., Fargo znd Minot. N. D., and Duluth. They were Paul Rol is Sage les Bratt, Glendive rich, Duluth; R. J. DeWard, Fargo; F. J. Gillenby, Carl Nelson, A. H. Ol- son, Val Yeager, O. M. Myhre, L. R. McMartin and James Fogerty, Bis- merck; P. R. Hanson, Fargo; M. Han- sen, Duluth; E. L. Rogers, Minot; G. W. Yoder, Billings; C. C. Haugen, Minci; L. W. Staffen, Minot; Man- ager Graunke, Sidney; Mr. Ulaneski, Miles City; H. C. Anderson, Fargo, and Mr. Springer, Duluth. ene of the big attractions, drawing perhaps as many laughs the ro- marks of the wise-cracking freshman, Art Cayou, and the antics of Harold Shaft as “Aunt Lucia.” “Breezin’ Along” wa: very popu- lar number, the girls giving their song and dance act in a graceful and vi- vacious manner. Equally good was the “Out in the New Mown Hay” chorus, very cleverly done by 12 girls. The children’s 2ct, a slumber hour pageant, made a pretty opening scene for the show, and was followed by the glee club numbors, cven better than the previous night.‘ Members of the Business and Professional Wom- en's club were fortunate in securing such a talented group of pcople to take part in the show, and ee have such 2 capable director as Miss Mar- garct Condron. ‘|General Principles Meet His Approval; Has Minor Changes |), ., (Continued from page ane) work on farm measures begun on Wednesday, at least in the house. With the president's message out- lining his views on the two major sub- jects of farm relicf and tariff revision out of the way, the two houses will buckle down to the former problem after having consulted the executive, through their agriculture commiitees, as to his ideas about certain features of the bill. Same Old Story In general the mezcure will pro- vide for a federal farm board with wide powers and a_ reyolving (LARGE ENROLLMEN FOR ¢. MT. G. AT LINCOLN FORESEEN {Boy Seldiers Expected to Be More Numerous in All of Nation's Camps #A larger enrolment than that of Hast year at the raining camp to be conducted at {Fort Lincoln during August is pre- jdicted by officials of the Seventh Corps area army headquarters. Officials anticipate swelled enrol- ment in all boys’ summer camps con- ducted by the U. S. army in the jcount | ‘ampaign Is Nation-wide ting in the nation-wide educa- | tional campaign to bring the benefits of these summer camps to the atten- | tion of young men and of parents in | every state in the country is the Mil- \itay Training Camps association with |neadquarters in Chicago, Il. This ssociation works in cooperation with he War Department in promoting the popularity and csuecess of the movement. | Its president, Charles B. Pike, Chi- cago, states that the association has active representatives in more than | |90 per cent of the 3,000 counties in! ;the United States. The representative of the Military Training Camps association in_ the ; Seventh Corps Arca is Gould Dietz, ; Omaha, Neb., civilian aide to the ; Secretary of War, and the following are the civilian aides for the states named: W. B. T. Belt, Omaha, Neb.; Hi. H. Polk, Des Moines, Iowa; J. C. Conway, Little Rock, Ark.; Carl F, G. Meyer, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles S. Hiuffman, Columbus, Kan; W. ©. Macfadden, Fargo, N. Dak.; Charles |S. McDonald, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; jand John T. Bergen, Minneapolis, | Minn. Under the pian announced, the civilian aide to the Secretary of War for each state will direct the progress of the campaign within his own state, working in conjunction with officers of the army. Expenses Are Paid All necessary expenses of the can- didate are paid by the government, ‘including food, uniforms, lodging, equipment, and medical and dental care while at camp. Railroad fare ~ {ice this spring has scooped an open- Citizens Military | | northwest secret service chief, as two iCannon Ball Has Won Battle With New England Dam TOO LATE To CLASSIFY FOR 117% Thayer Ave. RENT—Paraiihed mS and remodeling’ howtos Methodist Bishops _ GERMANY’S DEBT § . Coming from Helena AREESTINATED AT | er Distt Servic 10 10 42 BILLIONS Allies’ Reparations Bill Handed to Germans; Argument to Begin Monday New England, N. Dak., April 13.— |The Cannon Ball river has won a temporary victory over the dam at New England. The dam still stands—as strong as when it was constructed last summer —but the river is flowing under it. R. E. Kennedy, state engineer, says the river has an exceptionally weak bottom at New England and tons of NOTICE OF REAL ee GAGE FORECLOS' hobaLe se. . Notice’ Is hereby diven that that certain mor secuted an < red by John 3; Weiss nd and jing under the dam. | _A drive for funds is now being con- ducted that the dam might be rebuilt in the near future, COUNTERFEIT $10 BILLS CIRCULATED Bismarck Banks Report That They Have Found None in City, However Paris, April 13—0)—The repar- ations experts of the allied powera who have been Her od revision of the Dawes plan, today handed the German delegation the allies’ bill for reparations for damages incurred in the World war. Actual bargaining between Ger- many and the reparations creditors for a final settlement of the last re- maining financial question between them will begin in earnest Monday morning. The document said to represent considerable sacrifices by the repar- ations creditors, was read both in English and French in the famous tea room of the George V hotel after which, without comment or discus- sion, it was decided to adjourn until Monday when a detailed discussion of the plan and figures will begin. The size of the bill was not an- nounced but it was said generally it had a present value of from $10,000,- 000,000 to $12,500,000,000, calling for annuities over a period of 58 years totaling arcund 100,000,000,000 gold Marks—about $24,000,000,000. The presentetion of the bill came after nine years of bickering as to its size between the allied creditor nations and Germany, the debtor. It represented a reduction, it was be- lieved of nearly $100,000,000,000 under the maximum of $125,000,000,000 claimed by the allies before the Ver- Sailles conference. ‘The German delegation, headed by | “ Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the German Reichsbank, appeared promptly at 11:30 a. m., for the meet- ing in the tea room. There was about them all the grim solemnity of the opening session of the reparations conference on February 11 a are requested to furnish sealed bids (to be lonened at special meeting of 5 on er of Deeds of igh North Dakota on the ath day of” November, 1:40 o'clock P.M. a cord: thereat, wi M. pase 49 439 of the premises age ‘ana hereinafter de- scribed at the front door at t! House in the h and kota, on the 21st the hour of two Kk in the aft noon of ti y to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of reby given that default vik, Supt. Wish eH. O, Sax schools Pr Wed to reject School. Privilege res any of all plas. By order Boa of aauee ion: Rich hard Penwarden, Clerk. 4/10-13-17-20-23-25 NOTICE OF iI HEARING Notice is hereby giv oe that on the 20th day of May, 1929, at the hour Stat ses oft Stay 1929, Notice is in sald mortgage consists in the fail- of the moftgagors in said mort- gage to (od the princi, said mortgage when the marck, North Dakota, at the city hall in such city, will hold a public hear- ing in relation to cere roposed amendments to Section 427, division 1 of the revised ordini of the said city, said section being a art of the ordinance commonly ‘nown as the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Bismarck, which proposed Amandinents are on file In the office of the city auditer of said city; and that any party in interest and citi- zens, at such time, will have an op- portunity to Lape Aa reference to such proposed amendment ated this an day of ‘Ape. 1929. . H., ATKINSON, cl uditor. Counterfeit $10 bills are being passed in the northwest—but Bis- marck banks reported this morning that they had detected none so far. The warning that the counterfeit bills were being passed was issued in ep St. Paul yesterday by Frank C. Reilly, marehne cir a dncrited © pold tc ify bie same are described az Southeast Quarter Ey” of “section 2h. Townships 15%, Range 76, West of the Sth P.M., in Burleigh Younty North Dakota. Dated this 4th day of April. z HN ort Allen &/ Engeseth, Attorn: ota of the bills were discovered in the Twin Cities and four in Duluth. The bills are $10 Federal Reserve notes on the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City. They are of the series of 1914 bearing the portrait of Presi- dent Jackson. Mr. Reilly said the serial numbet is J-14892776-A. BASEBALL SEASON IS OPENED AT W'KENZIE Sterling Nine Defeats Neigh- bors, 12 to 6; First Game Played April 5 RESOLUTION 5 Of State x Augie Ce Matar pg he Ap- P 4 Barle! County y tor State Hi! way Improve- ments. sa It Resolved by the State Hii oa Commission that the applicatior urleigh County for the Improve: ment and construction of Federal Aid heme Ne 281B for Gravel Surfacing be ap ed in accordance with Sec- tion ee “Chapter 169 of the 1927 Ses- sion Laws and under the followin, condition 1. That the estimated cost of the improvement and construction of the roject above mentioned is Twenty- Five Thousand Doll (825,000.00), of which the County's share eal be Speroximately, Bik Thousand Hundred Fifty Dollars ($6,251 more or lass but not to exceed 25% the total actual cos tof Cconatruction. That the members of the Board of Burleigh County agree to act as ai ee, Bismarck, North pa: First publication April 6, 1929 46s 13-20- ih 6/4-11 : i Citation Hea to"eelt Re State of ‘North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County, Court, Before Hon, 1. C. Davies, Judg: In the matter of the Estate of Carrit D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly Taylor, Deceased. Bell, Administrator, Petitioner, Joni ‘McCrory, Sarah Preavey. Susle Day, Katie Gardner, Flore Cochian,’ Emma Salzer, Edith Harms, Will McCrory, Sarah Butler, Anna Butler, Eliza Terhune, Frank Chesrown, Will Chesrown, Joneph Chesrown, Guy Chesrown, Clifton D.. Hollisier, tho administrator. ot the es ‘¢ of Susie Day, deceased, Alice E. Miller and Sard E. Gard: ner, the executrices of the last will | and testament and estate of Katie © Licensg McKenzie, N. D., April 13.—(P)— The baseball season is in full swing here. Yesterday the Sterling club defeated the local nine, 12 to 6, in the Association Umps Chosen by Hickey Chicago, April 13—(4)—Thomas J. to camp and return is refunded. At these camps are taught loyalty to country, respect for law and for those in authority, and appreciation of the obligation of service which every citizen owes to the state; not by precept only, but also by environ- ment of impressive ceremony and the example of comrades and rake The principles of sanitation care of health in camp and field as taught in a practical way, and sys- tematic physical training during the month of outdoor life makes lasting improvement in the health and bear- ing of the recipient. ° _Additional Market ‘ ~~ BOSTON WOOL q Boston, April 13. — (AP) — Wool: Finer grades of domestic steady. Sales were scattered; 8, and 50's brought Slightly lower prices. Gradea 58 to 60's were quiet, prices steady. _ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 13—(?)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 34,584 barrels. Bran $23.00 to 23.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, April 13.—()—Butter higher; receipts 10418 tubs; creamery extras 4314 to 4312; standards 4312; extra firsts 421% to 42%; firsts 4115 to 42, seconds 40.. to 41. Eggs un- changed. fund at its disposal for loans to co- operative agencies and stabilization corporations which would act when called upon by commodity groups to help in periods of price slumps. The idea would be to have the stabilization corporations, controlled by cooperatives, buy in an overcrowd- ed market when prices are low and sell when the price situation im- proved. Should any losses result they FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, April 13.—()—Foreign exchanges irregular. Demand: Great Britain 485; France 3.90 7-16; Italy 5.24; Germany 23.68; Norway 26.66; Sweden 26.68; Montreal 99.1 STATE HEALTH MEN TO STUDY OUTBREAKS Dr. J. D. Jungman, in charge of the RANGE OF CARLOT SALES preventable disease bureau, and A. L. Bavone, state sanitary engineer, both of the State Health department, have returned from their trip to James- town, where they were in conference with the authorities on the matter of instituting a public health program. They met the city’ councilmen, mayor, county officials and the physi- cians of the city and discussed wa- ter, milk, food handling, sewers, health ordinaiices and general sani- tation. Jamestown city council now is prepared to take up the subject at its next meeting. Monday the two officials will leave for Alexander and other points to the are outbreaks of cerebrospinal men- ingitis and of typhoid fever also to be investigated in that area, with a view to preventive steps toward further STeea OL She elses of the diseases. ZAHL BANK ROBBERS FAIL T0 GET MONEY Minot, N. D., Apri 13.—()—Rob- bers broke into the Zahl State ban‘: ot Zanl, N. D., in Williams county { last night but obtained only about $7 or $8 from the cash drawer, after failing to open a safe containing con- siderable money and securiti--. The same bank iost mor: than $9,000 last September 15 in a deylight holdup by two unmasked bandits. Telephone communication with Zahl was poor today and it was dif- ficult to ascertain details of last opened for west of here on a like mission. There | pjy}, busi- it. Combinatior on the | f would be charged to the revolving fund, but these would be largely off- set by profits from other sales, in the opinion of the bill’s sponsors, which would be turned back into the fund. As for the tariff, nd indication has come from the ways and means com- mittee as to what changes are being planned in the law which has been on the statute books for more than six years, President Hoover favors a limited revision, with the majority of the changes in favor of farm prod-|~ ucts, and Republican leaders also hold to this view. Whether they will be successful probably will not be known until the senate gets its hands on the Washington, April 13.—(4—Some members of the senate agriculture committee have definitely turned to the debenture plan of the national grange as a part of the new farm relief plan in place of the cqualiza- tion fee. The plan, on the other hand, has found little favor on the hguse side. In fact, a num/er of house agricul- ture cqmmitteemen who called on President Hoover yesterday told him that a majority of the house members were gpposed to it. MeNary Takes No Stand Senator McNary, of Oregon, has taken no stand on the plan. It is the opinion of Senator Car- away that with the debenture plan in the measure. the agricultural pro>- lem would be nearer.a solution than it ever was. He is inclined to be- lieve that President Hoover would not veto a bill with the plan in it. if it were provided that the propased farm board could invoke, the plan at its will rather than be forced to use Senator Norbeck: has declared that Of ‘Aunt Lucia’ , Brave Many Laughs), it into practice, the debenture pian Wa0. tise caly way to polve the export My SPaen te ited that the equalisation 1 should not be Me fremaina’ but into practice, some sort of | of carlot grain sales: wheat, No. 1 dark northern ,1.40; No, 1 northern, 1.20% to 1.29's; No. 1 hard spring 1.4173. Oats, No. 3 white 4613 to 477s. No. 2 barley 67's; sample grade 57 to 66. Flax, No. 1, 2.46 to 2.4744. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, April 13.—(#)—Wheat No. 2 hard 1.24%; No. 5 mixed 9614. Corn No. 4 mixed 89% to 14; No. 2 yellow 92 to 93; No. 3 white 9215 to 93-; sample grade. 83. Oats No. 2 white 511% to 52. i Rye no sales. Barley 55 to 67. Timothy seed 5.10 to 5.70. Clover seed 22.00 to 31.00. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, April 13—(7)—Standard Oil Co., of Indiana closed on the curb today at 601s. * FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., April 13.—(P)—Cattle, choice steers and yearlings 12.50 to 13.50; good stecrs and. yearlings 11.50 to 12.50; medium steers 10.50 to 11.50; fair steers 9.50 to 10.50; plain steers 7.50 to 9.50; good heifers 10.50 to 11.50; medium heifers. 9.50 to 10.50; fair heifers 8.50 to 9.50; plain heifers 7.50 to 8.50; good cows 9.00 to 9.50; medium cows 8.25 to 8.75; fair cows 7.25 to 8.00; plain cows 6.50 to 7.00; cutters 5.50 to 6.25; good bulls 17.50 to 850; medium bulls 7.00 to 7.50; common bulls -6.50 to 7.00, top veal 13.00 to 14.00; medium veal 10.00 to 11.00; cull veal 8.00 to 9.00; heavy Minneapolis, April 13.—(4)—Range | > thé State Highway Comn the purchase of Gravel Material or land containing gravel material and necessary ways and access therety required for the improvement and construction of the aforesaid project whenever such Gravel Material and Hickey, president of the American As- sociation, today assigned umpires for the opening games of the season next Tuesday as follows: Indianapolis — McGrew, Rue andj Snyder. Gardner, deceased, Florence cirk formerly Florence Cochran, an other persons interested ‘in said estate, Respondents, The Stat North Dakota to the ®’ Above Fi espondents: You and rach one of you are hereby second game of the season. The first game was played April 5 at Sterling but was halted by rain at the end of the fourth inning. Batteries in yesterday's game were: ee . th be purchased outright | cited and required to appear. before Sterling: Lang, Belk and Chene- |" rouisville—Johnson and Goetz. aha ie in imutually understood and | {he Counts: Court. of the’ Gaur ot ! ; le McKenzie: Johnson, ued and! ‘Toledo—McCaferty and Brown, Ue eure te share equally on & 86-80 TC rth Dakota, at the Bur- Thompson. basis in the total cost of all Gravel ‘orth Dakota Court igh x House in City. Material and so forth purchased for the aforesaid project, both, by direct purchase by the County of Burleigh as agents and by the Department of State Highways under condemnation For“Ghapter in Fontocmity, to Section Chapter 159 of the Session Latnat the total cost of all such pro- ceedings, damages and awards is esti- mated at Four Thousand Five Hun- dred Dollars ($4,500.00) more or less, of which the County's share shall be approximately Two Thousand | Tw lundred Fifty Dollars ($2, 250,00) more or less, but not to exceed 50% of the that the, County of Burleigh ictal at the Col District. pistol agrees to reimburse the Department Eltzabeth’ Kindschy, Plaintiff, vs. A.J of State Highways for fifty (50) per M. Brandt, Carl Pederson and Ame-|cent of all engineering expenditures lia B. Pederson, his wife, and ali| incurred in connection with the afore- other persons unknown ‘claiming | said project. Such engineering ex- any estate or interest in, or lien or Penditures to be the actual total ex- encumbrance upon the property de- | penditures made by the Highway De; a t, Defend-| partment in the survey, ign and scribed in the complaint, Defend Pere trustian e&the project. That the total cost of all engineer ing as above ontlined is estimated at One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) more oF less, of which, the County's share shall ‘be approximately Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) more or less, but not to exceed 60% of the total actual cost. As a further condition of pRproval the County of Burleigh will propriate” resolution. algnity H election to proceed with the improve- | (<.41) ment and construction of the project and by filing with the State Hi inns ei Commiasion a certified copy of said | 413.29 “Resolution Electing to. Proceed’ within a period of ten days from the { date of receipt of a certified copy of this Resolution of Approval, as passed by the State Highway Commission. of Bismarck, in Burleigh. County, North the 2nd daly of May A. LEADS LUMBER STATES Washington leads all other states in lumber production. It has 12,050,- 000 ‘acres of merchantable timber and about 9,700,000 acres of Jand classified as immature forest area. About 65 per cent of its industrial payroll is furnished by forest industries, SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. District Court, BISMARCK SENDING 4 T0 ROTARY MEET Eight Rotary-Anns Listed for Trip to District Confer- ente at Minot that day to show ca' if any you have, why, the petition of J. Le Bell the ‘administrator of the ‘estate of Carrie D. Taylor, also. known as Caroline Ponnelly’ Taylor, deceased, on file in \said court, praying that li: cense be ko him granted to sell at paste sale Lot 1 in block 28 of the Northern Pacific Second Addition to the city of Bismarck, North Dakota; And 12 in block both in. » im block 2 of Cottints Addi. tion to the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, and Lots 26 and 27 in block 11 of Suttle's Addition to the Bismarck,’ in, Burleigh County, North Dakota, if to said ‘estate, In About 33 Rotarians and eight Ro- tary-Anns are expected, according to the latest count, to go from here to Minot, Monday, to attend the district conference there Monday and Tues- day. Those going by Interstate bus will leave at 5 o'clock, Monday morning from the transportation headquarters on Second street, back of the Corwin- Churchill motor sales quarters. Most of the members, however, will go in their own cars, some leaving Sunday. B. K. Skeels is the only Bismarck clubman on the program. He will speak on “Rotary and public rela- tions” at the club service conference, a sectional meeting during the con- ference. L. K. Thompson and H. J. Duemeland are going as delegates. { PEOPLE'S FORUM | should n ‘anted and allowed. lence of Carrie D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Don- nelly ‘Tdylor, the owner of said estate, nyw deceased, was the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Let service be Eine of this citatior as required by la Dated ea 13th day of April, a tate of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You and each: of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action which is on file in the office of the C k of the District: County, North Da. kota, and to serve a copy of your an. swer to the complaint in this action upon the subscribers at their offic in the Hoskins-Meyer le on Bis. k, Burleigh County, within thirty d coe the ervice of this summo! pon you, ex- clusive of the day of service, and in ease of your fatlure to enpeet or an- swer, judgment will be en against you "by default for the relief de- mated "thin ae, April, 1928 ater ia oh . ALLEN € EN meer, Judge of County Court ot Morton County, North Da- kota, sitting upon the writ- ton request of the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. Me STATEMENT “eal a ownership, management, tl The above is a true copy of a rei lution of the State Highway Comm sion, adopted March 29th, 1929, follow’ Commissioners Moe, Mr. Din an a Sha‘ following “nay” None. ‘isigned) Nosy: ERMATIN« Aestys ty March 29th, 1929. RESOLUTION COU! COUNTY BOARD Mipetine ce Proceed W roti for April 1, 1939. State at North isla, County of Notary Public in and :* and county aforesaid, appeared Frank C. Elis- worth, whe, aving been duly sworn sccording to deposes and says that he is the secretary-treasurer of The Bismarck Tribune, and that the- following 1s, to the best of his know!- edge and belief, a tr tatement of the ownership, manage (an daily paper, the circulation), ete. foresald ‘publication forthe date the above caption, required ty the "het of ‘August 24, 1912, em- odfed in section 411, Postal Laws met Regulations, Printed on the re: the Board of | verse of this form, to-wit: of Burleigh] 1. That the: names and address: the papieher. editor, managi in. pecerdanes, with melon. 3h busi manager are: Poetireeed D. Mann, Bis- D. (S| ewan D. Mann, Bismarck, Ltd Editor — Gordon Mac- felt ayarck, N.D. Bus! jani ine r—Archie 0. John- son, ioe a E fs! As aenee at orned by corporation, name and address must be stated and aiso immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amuunt of stock, If not owned by tion, the names and add: individual’ owners saual owned by a fi walnnerporsted . jeoncern Notice of No Yo Personal Claim sr eke. notice that the lates to the ae situated Bismarck, th Bismarck, N. D. Editor Tribune: Referring to following quotation from Rev. Thomas W. Gales, superin- tendent of the North Dakote Anti- Saloon League, in your issue of April 12 last. Gales said: “In its January isoue the Anti-Prohibition Magazine | marek (South 15 6/1 published a recipe for making beer | jeigh County, North Dakotu. That thi with a 5 per cent alcoholic content. | purpose of this action is to ate title Copies were sent to attorney for the PE RAMS xen] DenAnty in piati if hans 3 | Sate Seow Lean a hye peed against any, of the who in turn han em ° hibition department and the postal department.” ‘Ananias Gales, as usual, is in error. Neither in its January issue nor in any other issue did the Anti-Prohibi- tion Magazine publish a “recipe for making beer with a 5 per cent, alco- holic content,” nor any recipe for making any alcoholic beverage. Ananias Gales 1s as clumsy in his} ,! Panay, prevarications as be is Loy gis Jotn f, stuffed physique. I comme! | Carr, Cl anias Gales a remark of the renowned Garr, CG a M Garr, “sob ee Josh Billings that: “It.is better not| flice Mf. Spalding, dot to know so much than to know 60 Bae be ip aay 8 mi things that aren't so.’ a it is ah like ANAS Suspend corporation, | 4 thé celebrated rouc “reformer” 8. 8. Kresge and the assassinator of the e ca roe a Ey ie s a: | $6. Bik worth, Biamarck. helpless woman Mrs. DeKing in Till- Willie Jon, sand ‘Dollars 3. ‘That. ihe. known, bondhoite nois who set back the clock of true a susgbettr | Be AG Kel ran: end same Is. mereby ap rs nd | mortgages, ane necurity fess ilteael Lge Bedi te Elizabeth mal, ea ia le for the peng be potion recent iy Ww fanaticism and bigotry in the Wis- consin election. When such hand- writing appears on the wall such “re- formers” as Ananias Gales naturally increase their output of: prevarica- tion. But they aren’t afl as clumsy, itled following, dencribed in th in Block twenty-four, of the Northern Pacific Addition te te Cit, ‘er Bloc! North Dakele, nm April 6, 1929) a ‘ Federal Gr state). al , in s unty co! ance with t ‘of the written reso- sore of North Dak Dakote, County of| lution a approval submitted by, the irleigh. State hway Commission to the Col uote retin of Barlelgh, County setting forth the total esti- mated cost of the proposed improve: ment and the sh: ortion thereof that sald County of Burleigh in to bear, together with such other con- ditions as are contained therein which are hereby made a part of this nreso- tion as fully and to the same effect if the same had bi fully forth in this resolution. It Further Resolved, Plaintiff, a ‘Albert ' dividual i member, m nn, Bismar: ‘sa there are none, | County i Northern: & ieige ‘Aid roject County. so state.) Dakota Trust Co., Fargo, No. Dal That Be wre. paragraphs next above. giving names od the own ers, stockho! AY ers, if any, contain’ not only of stockholders and rece holders unr of North Dakota t of Section : ibo'of the ieee ‘Session Laws, ye Sic is to ais oe sca Rad itor Is hereby author: ala in calves 6.00 to 7.00; canned calves 5.90 to 6,00. Sheep, gtop lambs 11.00 to 12.90; light ewes “30 lbs. and down 8.50 to 9.50; heavy ewes 150 lbs. and up 7.00 to 8.00; cull eves 2.00 to 5.00; bucks 6.00 to 700. . Hogs, 140-160 Ibs. 10.50 to 10.75; 160-200 te ae to 11.00; 200.235 Ibs. 10.75 to |1 225-250. Ibs. 10.75 11.00; 250-300, “ts. 10.50 to 10.90; Ibs, and over 10.50 to 10:20, ee ee ia Very His eager? WALLACE CAMPBELL. as they a pase upon 180, ice. of t! hway cours ni his ‘action and 4 rected, uy written in the. off eae e Hi rh our iby egreiticate o ou raw a warre Bears yore soe, ve or warrants he ¢ County Treasurer quatee OF. Re any °F person o1 in favor of the contractor for auch pk abe, wee oF ne tel trusthe i me er amounts as’ may becom: is given; also feet. 2 im, not. t greens the counts raphe hs cont: er ‘8 full, ‘Knowle id Bes eunt 6 f a 9 clrcumst rs rect, or 80 state ‘by int the ‘at number of sles of teat ot publica Aes oe thie ‘tion or #28 rou malo cea ald subscribe b= ‘ducing ayointhn recedin te 020, This se from daily 2 * * hauretere. aad and subs tribe db fith b dag of April, 193. ere Me : CHL rl ‘ nt tad ahi Whe to . . oe 4 tock ill mn of Gravel, ‘auc bent Resolutio 1 ” a on a Commie ton abate Henny, } Project by fe poge ten Pili Materia! eerini sot tdorun tn th in 4 ae esed by | EY yy for