The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 9

‘BELGIUM BECOMES Young's Reparations Proposals Do Not Find Favor With Little Nation Paris, May 9.—()—Conflict in the bed nations’ camp over the division of the Germa.. reparations under pro- bosals of Owen D. Young, American Lae of the committee of experts, has spread to Belgium. That little country appeared today as one of the strongest objectors to the reported tevision of the percent upon at Spa after the war. Brussels dispatches today com- Plained bitterly that Mr. Young's Proposals reduced Belgium's share of the reparations by 650,000,000 marks (about $204,000,000), and that the Such later negotiations, the Belgian See said, might easily incite to German Prussia of tne towns of Eupen and as an offset, thus attack- ing one of the clauses in the treaty of Versailles, ‘The delegates, in long private con- ferences among themselves have been hard put to reconcile differences. ‘Their unflinching desire to arrive at some sort of a settlement and the suggestion of Mr. Young tha: finer details of his propocals are not un- alterable were the principal factors in hope ae they ultimately would NOTE OF SALE OLD BLILD- NGS ON PUB! LANDS Notice is hereby ard of University ‘hoo! Lands sell to, the highest bidder for fh, all old buildings on the follow- ‘hove lands in Burleigh mn tat the iled to the te Land department, eer D., and will be considered Bz, the ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismare! rth Dakota, until “Monday event for furnishing Street Department of the said cit; one-ton truck chassis. Bidders shail state the price of chassis complete and shall state the amount they will pay for present Ford chassis used by the Strect Department. Bidders shail furnish complete specifications of the chassis proposed to be furnished. Each bid must.be accompanied by a. certi- fled check for $59.00. The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids, M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, NOTICE TO CONSTRCT SIDEWALKS To Each of the O1 of the Respecti after Deseribed: Whereas, The City ComimissioN ef the City of rek dees teu sary to constrict. sidewalk in of, or along, bach of the followin, actibed premises ax herein set long the East side of Lot 1 of Block 3 int iverview Addition and Lots 3 to 7, 26, McKenzie's Addition Oe Bismarck, and have directed the ‘City Auditor toc notify you, and cacli of you, as provided by law, to construct such Sidewalk, in front of or along said prem: are owned or o pied by you, at ers and Occupants Premises Herein- ‘ou and each of you are hereby notified and required to construct such Sidewalk in front of or along, as above set forth, the premises hereinbefore described, whic by you, subject to the “approval of the City ‘Breiner and in strict, accordance, with ordi; nances now in force and et your own exp after the date you. fail guch, aides by Chey! Yor that thereof will premises. You are required by said ontinaw before commencing work on Sidewalk, to make application to" al Engineer for tine and grade of ik and for @ permit to construct se, within construct the same, ks will be construc Factor employed. by. urpost assessed against 8 me. 8 ed, "Bismarck, D,, Ma; ax Sth, 1928. . H. ATKIN (Seal) City Auditor. TAKEN NOTICE Taken up red cow; has white Spots: also. halter on. Weighs about . Came to my place about the Jas Mar. ri of ” NOEL /9-16-23 Menoken, N. Came to my place April 19th, a Diack horse with star in fore! Owner can have same by identi ED PO! 5/2-9-16 tages agreed | . Frederick Woltman (above), instruc- tor of ae ae at. he University of Pitt expelled with jtsburgh, two students for activities connected the Universal Liberal club, recently banned as “radical.” Woltman was a leader Med ean Git Tee branch of the wae Charles Paddock Has Moved to Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minn.,, May 9.—(?)}— Charley Paddock, former world’s @| the § tH g ts ie H tal aie EF lig f i it a ark ae He i i i 8 ii He aE i at Ee # i 5 i i a [ A hE: f B EG Ht Tidaie sla Pa in ety te gd: £54 Tune in on KFYR every |: morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. i DAMASCUS GATE, JERUSALEM Although little of ancient Jerusalem remains, the city is venerated as the cradle of Christianity. It is said that outside this Damascus Gate, Solomon quar- ried the marble for his famous temple. to Join in Opposing Any Freight Fee Incre: St. Paul, May 9.—(#)—Representa- tives of the state governments of North confer er, and Xo prepares yd stain rates which aig mated would cost farmers of seven ering tae, naan Neth oe De: freight than is now paid. "yori Dae gy 800,000 more. man » Work will be ted on & ‘the pro} t rate on grain sitiears aiioctey a Minneapolis, r: al gen- eral, and L. R. Bitney, of St. Paul, RA CITaEN SEEEEMTEA, a6 toad and commission, are iting Minnesota in the case. A proposal was made by I. C. established from North Dakota to and Duluth terminal markets, from Kansas to Kansas City, Mo., and from Iowa to primary mar- kets. It is contended that this would | carey Sena pa: u = nesota and North Dakota. May 27 has been set as the date for hearing arguments in the case at Washington before the I. C. C. netted N. D., May 9.—()—Twenty- of livestock, including sev- cee ill ler ard farm and Jorgensen, an au! salesman, resides in Minot. Baffied by the origin of the fire, at about $5,000. MOORHEAD COUNCIL OKAYS BRIDGE PLAN} Fargo May Get Long-Desired Structure Across Red River as Result of Action Fargo, N. D., May 9.—()—Approval of three bridge projects across the Red river was voted by the Moor- head city council today. ‘The first bridge to be constructed under the plan will connect Second ‘avenue north, Moorhead, with First avenue in Fargo. The council also planned to raise C. | $75,000 to pay its share of the cost with | examiners that a mileage scale be of the three proposed bridges. Councilmen were to meet late to- day with Clay county commissioners | to inform them of their decision and, if possible, to make a definite agree- ment to proceed with the bridge pro- gram. If the commissioners agree it may mean the end of difficulties ‘when have beset the Fargo-Moorhead bridge situation for three approved of the pro- ial $5: constant ine tego on: eee ond avenue north, before the others. To raise $75,000 to pay its share of transfer of $30,000 from the perma- nent improvement fund to a special bridge fund and the issuance of $45,000 in bonds to meet the re- mainder of the city’s share of the Martin Jorgensen farm near here. | M' Clay and the cities of Fargo and ola would participate in the expense. The federal government also would pay a portion. Fargo ‘ait Vicinity Cause Investigations igo, N. D. May 9—(7)—Man- ighter charges against three per- |jj sons as the result of the death of two men in automobile accidents, loomed today when officials began exhaustive | if investigations. The three men who |i probably will face manslaughter ged Lg Arthur Grimsrud, Hills- |]} . driver of the car which j late ‘wednesday sm and killed Henry Stelling, 70, near Brecken- See Sale and Henry Aalgaard and |i] Ludwickson, both of * night. John C. Pollock, state's attorney of Cass county, declared today that he has begun an exhaustive investiga- tion of the accident in which Smed- stad was be Ai injured. This in- vestigation has not far enough, he said, to determine wheth- er manslaughter charges shall be placed ng Aalgaard and Lud- wickson. Both were fined $100 and |i! sentenced ten Cy eat in jail by Police |} . Leonard Wedne Magistrate F. 1es- day. The jail Sentence was deferred until September 1. E. H. Elwin, county attorney of Wilkin county, Minnesota, said today years. /that manslaughter charges against Grimsrud probably would be pre- ferred today. Grimsrud’s sister, Clara, who was with him, is not being held. At an inquest held this morning in Breckenridge, a coroner's jury, ep] by Dr. E. J. McMahon, coroner of ‘Wilkin county, did not fix the blame for the accident, but decided that Stelling died from concussion of the brain and a fractured skull. It was Planned to continue the inquest this afternoon when it was expected that ae information would be avail- able. Logan’s have a fresh ship- ment of Lydia Darrah Choco- lates for Mother’s Day. Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store Friday and Saturday Hat Special in 3 Groups at $1.95 Values to $5.95 $2.95 Values to $6.95 $3.95 Values to $7.95 Ensembles One group of silk and wool ensembles i Values to $35.00 for $19.50 COATS Big Values at Reduced Prices Buy Your Tires Here---Get Tire PROTECTION For One Entire Year We guarantee and protect the Fisk passenger car tires we sell, for twelve months— AGAINST...... CUTS, BLOW-OUTS, BRUISES, WHEEL free MISALIGNMENT, LIGENCE or Any Road Hazard No malter baw 7 it happened we make a willbe . If you ruin fy 5 Bn ons, only a percentage. for natural . UNDER INFLATION, ACCIDENTS, NEG- This protection Who fed me from her gentle breast And hushed me in her arms to rest, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest ? My Mother. Who taught my infant lips to pray, To love God’s holy word and day, And walk in wisdom’s pleasant way? My Mother. And can I ever cease to be Affectionate and kind to thee Who wast so very kind to me— My Mother. When sleep forsook my open eye, Who was it sung sweet lullaby And rocked me that I should not cry? My Mother. Oh, no, the thought I cannot bear; And if God please my life to spare I hope I shall reward thy care, My Mother. Who sat and watched my infant head When sleeping in my cradle bed, And tears of sweet affection shed? My Mother. When pain and sickness made me cry, Who gazed upon my heavy eye And wept, for fear that I should die? My Mother. When thou art feeble, old and gray, My healthy arm shall be thy stay, And I will soothe thy pains away, My Mother. And when I see thee hang thy head. Twill be my turn to watch thy bed, And tears of sweet affection shed— My mother. (Author Unknown.), Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 12 On Mother's Day, as on other days, there is one food dessert that involves no prep- aration on Mother's part—a wholesome treat that everyone likes Who ran to help me when I fell And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the part to make it well? My Mother. If there isn't a dealer near, tele- phone 167 Mandan or 167 Bis- marck. “Mother's Favorite” iw his Bed Tag is YOUR PROTECTION USED CARS OK that counts wath an red “O.K. that Counts” tag at- tached to the radiator cap of a used car— CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1927 Thoroughly overhauled and in very good condition, good tires all around and has the regu- lar Chevrolet cab, .also-a new grain box . 25 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, Late 1928 Thoroughly reconditioned, has holstering good, has bumpers, eer and five 0 ay an O. K. That Counts” FORD COUPE, 1926 Just d@ucoed, has good tires, motor runs good. A closed car Hehe Sn Yee SH CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1926 In good condition with cab and grain box, also has four CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Sor amin wrion tinne eee eC RARER AEA BH re KOREN