The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 92,1999. : NEW FRUIT FREIGHT RATE SAVES MONEY ‘North Dakota Consumers Bene- fit by Sweeping Reductions From the Southwest Fargo, N. D.,-April 22—()—Lower freight rates on: strawberries and grapes from the fruit producing set- tions of Arkansas and Malssour'te all North Dakota points must be made effective within 90 days from March 30 and will lower the rates as much as $117.30 per carload in some in- stances. This is the report of N. E. Williams, traffic expert of the Fargo chamber - of commerce, following an analysis of the recent findings of the Inter- state Commerce commission in a strawberry case in which a new scale of rates was set up to be established into North and South Dakota from the southwestern states. Williams worked out the following illustrations, as typical of the sweep- ing reductions which may be expect- ed as a result of this case in which the Fargo chamber of commerce inter- vened in behalf of the consumers of North Dakota. Springdale, Present New Reduc- Ark., to rate rate tion Fargo ....... $188 = $1.62 $.26 Valley City .. 2.12 160 = 52 Jamestown .. 2.18 158 = 60 Bismarck ... 2.33 17934 Grand Forks 2.03 1.69 34 Devils Lake . 2.27 115 (52 Minot ....... 2.50 181 69 ‘Williston . 2.77 2.15 62 Dickinson ... 2.64 211 52% “The commission,” Williams said, “found the present rates unreason- able. They found that the rates now in effect are not uniform. They es- tablished a basic scale which not only brings many reductions, but will put all North and South Dakota cities on ® fair and equitable basis in ship- ments of fruit from this southwestern | che siness of King George of England has placed impor tant burdens on the shoulders of his four stalwart sons. bic sd is why the reductions are so ‘The Prince of Wales, Prince George, the duke of Gloucester and the duke of York. varied, being much more in ‘some in- ~! Bognor, England, April 22—(%)— stances than in others. This is a re- e . > fl ff the juitabl * W L do hess reductions wil amount to ep. | WIVES I LOGON $ proximately $100 per car to such cities Sh W. W. ums Want Wage ¥ HL hi bee ry Xing George's four sons all have oer, (Australians Prefer American Motor Cars while his ‘majesty # convalescing here Washington.—(#)—In 1928 Australi- from his recent serious illness. as Jamestown, Valley City, Minot, ans paid the United States $23,474,735 Devlis Lake, Williston and Dickinson. The reduction of 26 cents per hun- Probably the most important task, fs far as the outside world is con cerned, is the mission of the duke of dred from Springdale to Fargo amounts to $44.70 on ® 17,000 pound car. The reduction of 69 cents Springdale to Minot means $117.30 per car,” Williams said. ee if Decisions of j t Supreme Court | Frank Sumner Black and Joseph J. Hunter, executors, petitioners and appellants, vs. Alice M. Hunter Black, The Trustees of the Synod of North Dakota of the Presbyteri- an Church, as Trustees for James- town College, ® corporation, as benefieiary, respondents. . 1, When a will, in addition to gen- eral provisions for the payment of debts, contains a direction for the payment of a particular obligation, it is not necessary to present suc& claim for allowance. 2. Under section 5722, C. L. 1913, a testator may by express provision in his will appropriate specific property for the payment of debts, and under section 8731, C. L. 1913, it is the duty of the executors to follow such direc- tion as far as the appropriated prop- erty is sufficient, there being ample other property in the state to pay sickness, funeral, and family allow- ances. 3. Section 8755, C. L. 1913, which provides for the order of payment of the debts and charges against an estate, giving priority to the neces- sary expenses of administration, does not deprive a testator of the right to make other provision consistent with sections 5722 and 8731, C. L. 1943. 4, When an executor's account shows that moneys belonging to the estate which have been appropriated by the testator to a specific purpose have been used to discharge other ob- ligations, the executor may be di- rected to reimburse the estate. 5. A grant takes effect only upon its delivery by the grantor (section 5495, C. L. 1913) and the burden is upon the grantee to prove delivery. It is held in the instant case that the record shows no delivery of a deed to the grantee. . 6. When the property which a testator has specifically appropriated by his will for the payment of his| ‘debts, as permitted by section 5722, C. L, 1913, proves insufficient, the def- icit, in the absence of a residuary E 4 H x é 8 i E Modifi ij Opinion of the court by Buttz, Dist. J. Burr, J., being disqualified, did not participate, Hon. ©. W. Buttz, Judge of the second judicial district, | te%¢ his stead, sae Sp a palding and “Pollock & Pollock of Fargo, attorneys SAILORS SPEND MUCH Washington, D. C., April 22,—(#)— ' The United States navy’s movements scetb As Housekeepers Demand as Condition of Polit- ical Votes Weekly Wages From Husbands London, April 22—()—Wives in the East End of London are demand- ing as a condition of their political votes, that they be entitled by law to weekly wages from their husbands. At present they are unprotected in this respect. They contend that they are unpaid housekeepers and that many do not know what their husbands earn, or how much they will receive for housekeeping at the end of the week, offi- cers of the National Society the Prevention’ of Cruelty to Children agree that in the industrial areas especially, many husbands do not “play the game” with their wives who often have to congregate at the fac- tories on pay-day in an effort to ob- tain money for their own and their children’s food and clothing. Hundreds of wives, the women point out, solve the problem by get- ting separations from their husbands on grounds of neglect, desertion or cruelty. As a result of maintenance orders from the courts they are bet- ter off economically than the wives who remain with their husbands. The law protects the separated wife, but not the wife who tries to keep her home intact. * & The men argue that unsatisfactory housekeepers can be dismissed, but that a bad wife is a fixture. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is h iven that that certain mortg: executed and de- livered by Scott Cameron and Hulda L. Cameron, his wife, mortgagor P. B: Webb, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota on the first day of Oc- tober, corded the: in book 187, of Mort- ae on 18, will be foreclosed y a sale of the premises in suc mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of e Burleigh county, North Dakota court house in the cit; arck, in Burleigh county, kota, at the hour o} 10 o'clo on the 8th day of tisty the amount ises de! cae same, ai 1 Lot two (2) ik twelve QN) of the Northern Fi dadition to the city of urleigh county, Nor’ Kot ti von aye! « the date of sale, \noluding the amounts paid. by said mot for xes, with interest seer ee: soe ark and. titty 9), besides the oo: —_——_— NOTICE OF SHIZURB. t ited States Digurict Court, vai “ne District of, Mores Daxote, vinerrolet” reueke me 0) ne, Xo See es serial No. 21LPS¥GO, 1938 Warrant of Sels- in the above ene sel: and taken od. automobile tots Ba sy: Engi e 606, Berta) Noo #1 ‘0, jodel, at 8360, 1: hap et rat ie va eas set forth in the libel now pending I the votes es Biatricy Court. fe Eee aii ied "ita sa eae Gloucester, the king’s third son, who is on his way to Japan to invest Em- peror Hirohito with the order of the garter, It is believed this will greatly en- hance the relations between the Ja anese Imperial family and the royal family of England, as well as between the two nations. It is recalled that two previous emperors, Meiji and Taisho, also re- ceived the order of the garter. At that time the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance was still in existence. ‘The duke is due at Yokohama May 2, and after six days filled with offi- cial functions, he will spend 13 days in traveling, seeing characteristic arts and sports and some of Japan's finest scenery, and finishing with a cruise through the inland sea. ‘The prince of Wales, the king’s first son and heir to the throne, is hold- ing investitures. on behalf of the king. They are full-dress official ceremonies at St. James’ palace. The prince ‘conferred the insignia of orders bestowed by the king in the New Year's honors list, and officially received several hundred persons. At these occasions the courtyard at St. James is bright with glittering uniforms, ribbons, and plumed and cockaded hats. The prince wears the uniform of colonel of the Welsh guards, with the blue ribbon of the garter across his breast, at these ceremonies. The Duke of York, King George's second son, has been appointed lord high commissioner of the Church of | B: 10 o'clock A.M., and re- | empire. ‘| 80N, until recently an interpreter in the royal navy with the rank of lieu- |} Scotland, in- succession to the Earl of Stair. Thus, within five years, Holyrood palace, Edinburgh, has been occupied by the second son of the king and a Scottish miner, both of them acting as the king’s representa- tive during the week of the general assembly of the church. Mr. Brown came from his miner's cottage to the splendor of Holyrood, where he was received with a salute of 21 guns, held levees and opened | the general assembly when the labor government was in power. for passenger automobiles, $8,359,294 for trucks and buses, and $4,464,076 for parts and replacements. Australia is the third best customer for passenger cars of American manu- facture, and ranks first as a market for United States trucks and buses. The department of commerce says fully half of the cars shipped to Aus- tralia are sold to the rural population and that this has become an impor- tant factor in the economic develop- ment of the commonwealth. ITALIAN STYLE “Give me a sentence with the word ‘megaphone.’” “You think you megaphone of me, eh?"—Judge. GOOD EATING Lexington, Ky.—A woman charged with stealing a frock here is said to have eaten the evidence, beads, trim- mings and all, when arrested. ican pe NOTICR OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that c tain mortgage h by the non- tization ini of Three Hundred Thirty-ni 36/100 Dollars ($339.36) pald as tax: on January 7. 1929, for the years 1924, 5, 26 and 1927, Now, fore, Notice Is Hereby Given, TI that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Edgar A. Hull and Florence A. Hull, his wife, tgagors, to the Federal Lan ank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City St. Paul, County o! Ri ey, State of Minnesota, mort- agee, dated May 20, 1919, ang filed for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of Burleigh North Dakota, on May 2: recorded in book 161 of at Page 193, will be forecl sale of the premises in fu age and hereinafter describ ‘ront door of the Court Hou city of Bismarck, County of ‘leigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 3 o'clock P. n the 6th day n As they grow older the three Fa younger princes are much in demand as deputies for the king, not only in this country but in other parts of the Prince George, the king’s fourth tenant, has entered the civil service with a post at the foreign office. The appointment is an interesting de- parture from the custom that only the navy or the army can provide careers for the royal princes. He is ch} the first son of the king and queen to enter one of the peace depart- ments. 4 The prince has the post of a third secretary. His duties will bring him handling of which should be invalu- able in equipping him for a possibie Governor-generalship of one of the ‘dominions. ‘ ——$___— HIS HEADQUARTERS WARDEN: Back again, eh? HABITUAL: Yeh, any phone calls? Judge. Leaps from His Burning Plane into touch with affairs the|1 Bertha Teske, Petitio: sae Forty-two and ). The premi: such mortgage and which will to satisfy th me are situated in the County of Burlel described as fol- North Dakota, an jown: The Southwest Quarter (8 of Section Thirty-four. Tomnshie Qne Hundred nine (139) North, Range 8e' five (75) West, cont Hundred Sixty (160) ac: or legs, according to the govern- ment Suny ey. thereof. There will be due on said mortg: at the date of sal said defaul installment and ta: fay ayngess Tw 86/100 jollars ($42: with statutory attor: cost of foreclosure jaw. Dated this 14th day of March, 1 THE FE! HA 'D BAN: OF gAINT PAUL, Zuger & Tillotson, Ato Mortmagee, Bismarck, Nort State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In_ County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge, In the Matter of the Estate of Albert Teske, Deceased. Minnis r, v8, Minn! Henning, Robert T and Mari: : ‘Teske id all p Hespandeats, of A H Prol ay therein ERP ie acres without made of this citation of April A. D. it, sap SEG William Langer, Attorns ft Bintsaroe, Nort Datos: Raid-Proof Ship Planned to Foil Chinese Pirates Science on. Japanese Vessell Used as Guard Against Murderous Rovers Shanghai. — (#) — Chinese pirates, who for centuries have combined with to keep travel in\tahe south sea from boresome to mariners, will do well to steer clear of @ new passenger steamer which & Japanese ship owner is having built for use in the waters infested by sea robbers, ‘The vessel will tain none of the time-honored safeguards against pi- racy. Instead, the resources of science will be called upon to foil any attempt to capture control of the ship while the wireless is summoning assistance. Automatically removable compan- fonways will lead from the boat deck to the bridge. Pressing of a button switch will charge these companion- ways and portions of the bridge with & high electric voltage that will mean death to the pirate who comes in con- tact with them. The engine room will be automatic- ally closed also, keeping its crew safe below decks and protecting the most vital spot on the vessel. The wireless house will be isolated to prevent at- tackers from interfering with broad- casts for help. The owner of the new vessel is 80 supremely confident in the efficacy of .| these measures that he will refuse no passenger because: of nationality. But Chinese, as countrymen of the pirates, will have to undergo a search of their persons and baggage. Chinese buccaneers in times past were the veritable Vikings of the Ori- ent. They ravaged coasts, despoiled Cities, and set themselves up as rulers of considerable coastal territories. But with the coming of modern means of warfare they were routed from their strongholds, and of late years have confined their efforts to the capture and looting of individual vessels. Hollingsworth Given 20 Year Service Pin 8. F. Hollingsworth, manager of the Bismarck branch of the Standard Oil company, was presented with a Twen- ty Year Recognition of Service pin this week by Assistant Manager Dwyer of the Minot division of the Standard Oil company. Mr. Hollingsworth is the third old- est continuous service employe of the company in the state of North Dako- ta, and will have been in their employ twenty-one years in October of this year. > RESERVED FOR ANIMALS New York.—One floor of a hotel recently built here reserves the thir- NEW 2 Not ae Fie As? Ae Women ae Concerned / HS New *wrap-arounn’ cont 4 FOR men —~ OWT REALLY MEW AT ALL —~ Circle Around Priceléss Collection of Silver * > London, April 23. rays will draw a’ magic circle as tent as those in fairytales priceless collection of silver and torical relics, when they are ited at Seaford House, the. of Lord and Lady Howard de Walden © in Belgrave Square, ‘n aid of Queen Charlotte’s Hospital. ‘ No thief can penetrate its ciroum- ference without risking immediate detection, for if anyone crosses tie path of the invisible ray, alarms au+ tomatically ring all over the house. The “radivisc-,” as the invention is called, involves an ingenuous har- nessing of elg:tric currents to act as mysterious hidden guardians. The apparatus is arranged so that the in- visible rays proceed from secret places in a room and act on sensitive solenium cells, also hidden from view, thus forming electric cut As soon as anyone, even a mouse, crosses the path of the invisible ray, the circuit is broken and the bells ring. The invention can be arranged so that bells will on a closed door as soon as the handle is turned. ; The treasures which will be so cares fully guarded will include a number of relics of Mary Queen of Scots. The exhibition will be opened on May | Princess 1 by the Duchess of York. Marie Louise is president of the exe- cutive committee. QUEBEC MINES GOLD New York.—(?)—Future shipments of gold from Canada may contain | some freshly mined metal from the new gold mine in Quebec province 45 miles up the Hurricane river from ined Operations were started year and the first valued at $25,000, has just Beery mint in Ottawa. YES? YES? First Co-ed: I don't see you going out with that Anatomy Professor any more, Second Co-ed: No, I've learned my Jesson.—Life. Invisible Watchman Will Oraw ty-first Moor for the dogs and cats of | for the pets. as well as bathrooms, & its guests. a veterinary, kennel maids and a cook: —REBERELIIII VIVE RR be ITS Veen ww use FoR Lol J ToeGe many Moons’ Z a ©1920, wy WEA SERVICE, MC. The hotel also furnishes “beauty parlor” and a_ screened-in | exercise run on the roof. Phone—Day cr Night—9s Use The Bismarck Tribune Want Ads You perhaps have a vacant room for which you desire an occupant—a bit of furniture for which you no longer have a need—your household help may leave you quite suddenly—no matter what your requirements may be, take advantage of the Tribune Classified sec- tion. Right now, while it’s fresh in your mind, send your want ad to The Tribune. A thoroughly competent ad taker will be pleased to assist you in wording your ad in order to insure its producing the most gratifying results possible, Phone 32 Bismarck Tribune Advertising Department