The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 6

SHAFER ANALYZES |DAWES, MACDONALD TO OPEN LAKES WATERWAY | SITUATION 70 DATE:°* Governor Tells Kiwanians Canadian Reason For De- laying Further Action The St. Lawrence waterway was the topic of the day at the Kiwanis luncheon at noon and the matter was presented in a talk by Governor | George F. Shafer. The governor is | @ member of the federd advisory | commission on the project and has, given it close study. He brought the information on .he waterway progress up to the moment Canadian uneasiness ove: the inter- national aspects, he said, ts holding ; the project up. He quoted Premier | McKenzie King out of the reports | of the Dominicn parliament debates | as referring to the present time | critical for orineing up the comple- | tion of an international treaty cov- ering the waterway. The tariff is one spectre. The recent radio situation adjustment re ed, in wi ) Cana- dians feel they did not ge’ atisfac- tory deal. is another source otf irrita- tion. Chicago's diversion of the Lake Michigan waters for its drainage canal long has been a sore spot with Canada, said the governor. Cayadians have felt that Chicago i trying to rob the lake of its waters to the det ment of Caneda. The new immit tion restrictions do not set well with | Canada either, he said Commissions at Work So far both count commissions working on the matter | and an it ational board of engi- ; neers has ried on the engincer- ing, financial and economic feasibil- | ities of the ~roject. said the governor. Incidentally he ed attention to the | that the ‘ay was first ihe waterway will be} tes, he reminded the club. Ca going ahead in constructior on its units mean- | while. It is finishing the new Wel- | land canal between the castern lakes and this will be add- vay that ultimately | Big Yowsr Concession Canada also has civen a big power company a con 2 to construct a | power project above Montreal, which | also will hook in with the big project. However, the pressure of war and | railroad debts will not permit further | financial action by Canada at present. | The Canadians . So there re-} mains a stretch of 48 miles of the big river lying wholly in Canada that still waits to be improved. The Cana-| dian share of the improvement is| estimated at $274,000.000. said the governor, while the United States is expected to assume about $245,000,000. LEGION GATHERS — FOR CONVENTION More Than 1000 Are Expected | to Attend Ninth District | Meeting Today East Grand For Minn., June 18. —()—Four hundred Legionnaires and nearly that number of auxiliary members had gathered here this} morning for the annual convention of the ninth district of the American | Legion and the Legion Auxiliary! which opened today and continues in session until Wednesday night. The} attendance is expected to near the| 1,000 mark at the end of tie day. | Registration occupied the opening hours of the convention and was fol- lowed by short preliminary programs by the legion and auxiliar Addresses of welcome were made at the legion session by Mayor T. A. Sullivan, East Grand For i John L. Hulteng, Dr. I. A. Osmundson, commander of the East Grand Forks Legion post | and Joe Mabonivich, commander of | the Grand Forks post. Responses! were made by Stafford King, Minne- sota state commander; John W. Tay- | lor, commander of the ninth district | and Rey. Errington, past state chap- tain. | Other district officers attending the | fessions are Vice Commanders Alfred Remark, Ada; Clarence Engh, Moor- head; Leo Dunlevy. East Grand Forks; and Oscar Smith, Thief River Falls. Courthouse in Burke | : County Is Dedicated Bowbells, N. D., June 18.—Dedica- tion of the new courthouse of Burke county, a county named in honor of former United States Treasurer John Burke of North Dakota, is to take place here today with Miss Huldah Winsted of the Minot State Teachers} college giving the dedicatory address. | ‘The program opened at 1 p. m../ with a parade, in which alJ town- | ships and communities in Burke | county were invited to place floats. { Chairman W. C. Mitchell of the board of county commissioners gave the address. Another Speaker on the program was Post- master Odin Stompro of Columbus. There was musical entertainment by two bands from Coteau, and also; one each from Bowbells and Flaxton; | sequences. have national | a NEGOTIATION larations Tonight Expected to Be Basis of Disarma- ment Discussions BOTH EXPECT COOPERATION New Era of Friendship Is Pre- dicted Between Creat Brit- ain and America London, June 18.—()—In two | widely separated secuons of Britain tonight America’s new ambassador. | Charles G. Dawes, and the new Brit- ish prime minister, Ramsay Mac- Donald, will make speeches which are expected’ to have far-reaching con- both in Anglo-American relations and in the history of the world i Ambassador Dawes’ speech is to be | before the Pilgrims’ club at London. | That of the prime minister, Mr. Mac- Donald, will be before the town coun- cil of the village of Lossiemouth, Scotland, which has watched his rise from birth in poverty to head of the Great British nation. E Since the simple announcement that the two speeches will be made and will provide the beginnings of negotiations for a disarmament pro- gram, in which other governments would be invited to participate, neith- cr speaker has consented to tell in| vance what he will say. Conversation Is Satisfactory The original announcement, after Mr. MacDonald's conference with neral Dawes at Lossiemouth Sun- said: “We have had a conver- S IN SPEECHES HINT HIGH PRELATE. TO UNTED STATES Rome Newspaper Says Fifth Cardinal Will Be Assigned This Country by Vatican Vatican City, June 18.—(4)—Popoli Di Roma today said the United States probably would receive a fifth cardi- hal, Latin America a second, and Spain a fifth in a forthcoming con- sistory during the first ten days of October. Other sources, however, insisted there would be no consistory before tke close of the papal jubilee year, December 20, and that then the pro- portion of non-Italian cardinals would be increased, there are now twelve vacancies. The paper said Archbishop Macrory of Armagh, primate of Ireland, would ber aised to the purple. CAR CRASH BREAKS RIBS OF MAN IN ONE Other Automobile Runs Into Parked Machine and Hurls Out Occupant Peter Johnson is in a local hospital with two left ribs broken as the re- sult of being catapulted from an auto- sation regarding the present position ; Ob! of the question of disarmament as between the United States and Great Britain. It has been informal and general, and most satisfactory. “His excellency, General Dawes, proposes to refer to the subject at the Pilgrims’ dinner on Tuesday night, and I shall do the same at Lossie- mouth and that is intended to be the beginning of the negotiations.” The announcement concluded with a statement designed to set at rest conjecture that a purely Anglo-Amer- ican naval agreement might be pro- jected. It said: “We both wish to make it clear that other naval powers are expected to cooperate in these negotiations, upon the successful consummation of which the fate of the whole world depends.” Predict Friendship That brief announcement, in which General Dawes concurred, has whetted public interest to a high point both here and abroad with fore- casts that a new cra of friendship between the United States and Great Britain—with its consequent benefi- cial effects to the world in general— will be inaugurated. The speeches tonight might offer, it was pointed out, opportunity for both speakers to announce simultane- ously plaus for a forthcoming dis- armament conference, or something similar. There was no reference in the joint announcement Sunday of Mr. Mac- Donald and General Dawes as to Mr. MacDonald's much discussed visit to; Washington. NORTHWEST HISTORY THRILLS EASTERNER Enthusiasm of Jonathan Kent, Providence, R. |., Shames Many State Natives Great interest shown by a native of Rhode Island in historical data of North Dakota and the northwest. + particularly the last battle of General George A. Custer, should make man; of the less enthusiastic North Da- kotans wince with shame. Jonathan Kent. a postoffice em- ploye from Providence, R. I., dropped into Bismarck last week-end on his way to Alaska, he could not resist the temptation of stopping here a day or so to take a hike to the site of Old Fort Abraham Lincoln. He spent 1 of Sunday afternoon at the site walking about, taking pictures, and making mental pictures of what the | hills must have looked like in the carly days. He s he has read everything available concerning Custer's last battle and even has a copy of an early Bismarck Tribune which car- ied a picture of Mark Kellogg. cor- spondent who was killed in Custer's last stand, and notes found on his body. Kent has visited the scene of the battle. Having read “Soldiers of the Plains” by P. E. Byrne, Bismarck, Kent was eager to meet Mr. Byrne and also William A. Falconer, another early history authority. Kent each year takes a trip during the summer months. He has visited in all parts of South America, Cen- |tral America, Cuba, West Indies, and Mexico and for the last few years has made all of his trips west of the Mississippi river. He /ill spend six weeks in the vicinity of the Yukon river this year. = HAL WSURANGE CLAMS INREASE Claims for hail insurance indem- nity. filed with the stete hail insure ance department up to June 16, to- taled 1.017. it was announced at the department today. On the same date last year only 138 claims had been re- ceived, while in 1927 the number was 471. In 1926, however, the number of claims filed by June 16 was 1,551. Despite this fact 1926 was one of the vorable years, from the stand- obile. While Johnson and Ole Selvig were sitting in a car parked in front of the Stacy-Bismarck wholesale ware- house on Main avenue, about 1 o'clock Monday morning, another car crashed into theirs, Johnson was hurled to the paving. His ribs were broken in the impact with the door of the auto- mobile. Traffic Officer Franklin brought Johnson to the hospital and his re- port at police headquarters states that the crashing car was owned by James Yound and was being driven at the time by a man named Ole, other portions of the name not ascertaincd at the time of reporting. He rarely travels by automobile. He said he found it impracticable a few years ago and now takes the FRONT WHEELDRNE, AUTO TO RAGE HERE Don Voge, Minneapolis, Enters When He Learns of Sig Purses Offered Bismarck speed fans will receive an unusual treat next Saturday at the auto races that will bring the 1929 Bismarck fair to a climax. According to an announcement made early today by the fair secre- ta entry was filed by Don Voge, Minneapolis, who. will -pilot his new front wheel drive car. Voge was holding out for a bonus but finally entered when he learned that the purses paid here are the largest ever paid in this state. The car driven by Voge is a new type front wheel drive, it is claimed to be the fastest car now in the northwest. On board tracks front wheel drive cars are 15 miles per hour faster than the old type rear wheel drives. This is the first time a front wheel drive car ever has been driven in the northwest and one of the few times that they have ever entered races on a half-mile track. This entry brings the sield of stars up to nearly a half score and more entries are coming in daily. The secre- tary is pleased with the way the driv- ers are grabbing a chance to cop some of the $2,000 offered to the win- ners. The 1929 .tyle parade will be the opening feature on Saturday's pro- gram. Nearly all the local dealers have filed entries for their complete line of cars. The cars will be driven by local women. Races start promptly at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, June 22. Entries are open to the world and may be filed with the secretary of the fair. JAY STEVENS WINS DEVILS LAKE TITLE ‘Devils Lake, N. D., June 18—(®)— day Stevens of this city yesterday be- came the central North Dakota golf champion when he defeated R. Gates of Minot in 18 holes of final play for championship. The deciding match was one of the most hotly contested in the history of the association and the championship was not determin- ed until the complete 18 holes were Played. Stevens went into the finals by de- feating Dr. D. V’. McKenzie of New the finals by keating James Donahue of Devils Lake, medalist of the tournament. James Barrett of | Play. Shafer Will Greet Manitoba Governor Bismarck—What the gevernor North Dakote says te the governor Manitoba will be no secret when they meet Thursday at a-picnic at the Hartley Livestock Farm, near Page George F. Shafer will wel- come the executive from the domin- fon to North Dakota in an address. The governor of Manitoba is James D. McGregor, father of Kenneth Mc- Gregor, manager of the Hartley farm. His official title is Neutenant gover- nor but in Manitoba it is the same as governor since he is the highest offi- cial in the province and the Tepresentative of thé crown. Odanah. Wis.—Four of Minot, last year's champicn, did net THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KIWANIAN SPECIAL: HERE SATURDAY T0 | BE SHOWN CAPITAL | Local Club Members Called On | to Receive Jerseymen On | Way to Convention Kiwanians were urged, at today’s luncheon, to turn out with their cars, Saturday afternoon, to receive the New Jersey special Kiwanian train returning east on the way to the in- ternational convention at Milwaukee. The Kiwanian special will be met, at 4 o'clock, at Mandan, where an In- dian entertainment will be put on. The Jerseymen will then be brought to Bismarck over the memorial high- way e, taken through the river section by the Kiwanis playgrounds, to Fort Lincoln and the state prison, up to the capitol grounds, where a Program will be put on. F. H. Waldo was elected delegate jfrom the local club to the Milwaukee convention. President Worth Lumry read descriptions of some of the en- tertainment that awaits the delegates en route, notably at St. Paul. The delegates will be takeri to an air derby at the airport there and given air rides. Red Wing and the Wisconsin Dells are other yoints at which en- tertainment and sightseeing will be provided. A ragtime letter from Judge A. G. Burr was read. He has been back in Michigan, attending commencement at Ann Arbor and his description of his travels, sent in jazz rhyme to President Lumry, was read by his as- sociate on the supreme bench of the state, Judge L. E. Birdzell. It was decided to ponder for a week the ap- propriate penalty to inflict on the judge for his levity, his departure from prose decorum and his jocose flou#:ng of the jargon of the law. In- cidentally, it is said Judge Burr is the’ first supreme court jurist ever able to wield a jazz pen as well as trenchant legal typewriter. The club entertained several guests. Governor Shafer had with him Ivan Metzgar and William Owens, two lawyers_of Williston. J. E. Davis, of Goodrich, was the guest of F. M. Da- vis. J. H. Dodds, New Rockford, was another guest. Bob Bennett, of the International Harvester branch, was introduced in the new role of benedict. August Harke a new member, also was in- troduced, as the successor of W. E. Bystrom in the lumber classification. 400 MASONS GATHER Reports of Grand Treas- urer at Session Grand Forks, N. D., June 18—P)— Nearly 400 Masons met here today for the opening of the fortieth annual communication of the Masonic grand lodge of North Dakota. Grand Master Herbert A. Merri- field, Hankinson, presided. A recep- tion for distinguished visitors was held after the opening ceremonics. These included Dr. Francis Hagstrom, Lewiston, Mont., grand master of that, state, and Dr. E. J. Simon, St. Paul, grand master of Minnesota, and a group of men who have been master masons for 50 years or more. Included in this group of veterans was Henry Cade, Westhope, a mason for 65 years; George H. Keyes, Ellen- dale, a mason for 63 years; A. W. Par- menter of Drake; Charles E. Boyden of Fargo, C. V. Ferguson of Glenburn; James Johnson of Minot and Gustav B. Metzger of Williston. Following the reception, Mr. Merri- field delivered the grand master's address. Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand secretary, and Oito Bauer, Mandan, grand treasurer, presented their reports. A report of the North Dakota ma- sonic foundation, created to receive requests and devices fcr charitable and educational purposes, was to be given this afternoon. A service com- memorating the fortieth anniversary of the organization of the North Da- kota grand lodge also was scheduled. Hoover Calls on Border Towns to. Help Treasury (Continued from page one) be allowed to take its usual course in the courts. — Expects Fair Trial The secretary said he had “full confidence that the state and federal | 7 courts of Minnesota will give White @ fair trial.” 4 “He is first an. American citizen entitled to a fair trial,” he declared, “and second, he is @ government of- ficer and therefore entitled to have his case tried in the federal courts that it be transferred to the federal courts if he is indicted in Minneso- ta but that is a matter for Mr. White to decide.” Lowman reiterated the treasury had patrolmen be confined to the service revolver. Some agents had been armed with shot guns and rifles. Annan Complaint Is of of jee Washington, Sune. 18-0 aa , June under legislation of the last session of Congress, President Hoover has ap- Dekel 2, Gane Of. Top. members. $0 tion ‘with surveys or” the ‘proposed AT FORKS MEETING: Otto Bauer, Mandan, Presents | An"! amortization installment of One Hun- if he wishes. I presume he will ask | ™ Made by Local Man/i 56 Stitches Finally Close Scalp Wound Fargo, N.-0., June 18.—(?)—Fifty- six stitches were required to close scalp wounds sustained by Mrs. John Griffin, colored resident of Detroit, Mich. when thrown through the windshield in an automobile accident near Fargo Monday. Her son, George, | Was driving. er COUNTY FARM CLUBS. HERE IN CONFERENCE State Leader Rilling Gives Heads Tips on Work; 12 Organizations Attend A conference with leaders and members of the BuMeigh county 4-H and Homemakers clubs was held on the third floor of the federal building, this afternoon, by Harry Rilling. in the state extension service. | *Twelve clubs were represented. They in turn represented .the com- munities of Wing, Morton township, Wildrose township, Sterling. McKen- zie, Baldwin, Regan, Braddock and Bismarck. The object of the meeting was to acquaint leaders with the best meth- ods and systems of conducting the various club projects. All the clubs represented today are going organ- izations. There was considerable in- terest shown in pig and dairy and beef calf projects during the confer- ence, which openec at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Army Sends Sounder To Resume Measuring Of Missouri River The work of sounding the Missour! river and measuring the speed of its flow can proceed again. «+ Following the loss of the sounding instrument last week, when a snag tore it away from the boat taking soundings at the Memorial bridge, the army engineering department sent another sounder here from Helena. ‘The original sounder was lost while R. E. Kennedy, state engineer, snd two assistants were taking soundings and current measurements. It went down in 26 feet of water and has not been recovered. NOTICE OF MORTG! CLOSURE §. Whereas, Def: ALE has been made in the terms and ¢ itions of that cer- tain mextgage hereinafter described by the non-payment of the one amor- 3 installment of Dollars. ($48. and the ed Ninety-five and Dollars paid ax taxes for the years 1925, rt re 7) 27, , Therefore, Notice is Hereby iven, That that’ certain mortgage executed and delivered by Carl Berndt, unmarried, mortgagor, to The Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, a body corporate of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minne- sota, mortgagee, dated June 3rd, 1919, and ‘filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on June 9, 1919, and recorded in book 161 of Mort- gages, at Page 212, will be foreclosed charge of the junior club activities of |, Bullets Shatter Windshield Be- fore Occupants of Craft Receive Warning HOOVER ASSUMES ‘CHARGE President Hoover Will Direct Prohibition Enforcement Un- * der Semi-Martial Law Detroit, June 18.—(”)}—Charges that @ United States coast guard cutter turned a machine gun on two men and a woman in a speedboat on the Detroit river were sent to the Cana- dian government at Ottawa today by Chief of Police James Proctor of Sandwich, Ontario. The woman was said to be a “Mrs. Johnson,” of Sand- wich. The men in the boat, Carl Raymond, of Monroe, and James O'Connor, of Newport, Mich., told Chief Proctor that the windshield of their boat was shattered by the coast guard fire. They and Mrs. Johnson escaped injry. Both men in the boat said they were not challenged before the guardsmen opened fire. President Takes Hand Washington, June 18.—(?)—Activ- ities in administrative circles to meet the rising tide of discussion in con- nection with the use of firearms in the government's effort to check rum running along the Canadian border were viewed by some Washington ob- servers today as indicating that Pres- ident Hoover himself has taken a hand in the matter. Meanwhile, Assistant Secretary Lowman of the treasury, in charge of prohibition enforcement activities, has announced issuance of a new order designed to reduce the of unnecessary shooting, limiting the arms of customs patrolmen along the border to service pistols. Heretofore, some of the patrolmen have carried rifles or shotguns. Increase Forces ‘That order is ascribed by the Wash- ington Post today to President Hoo- ver, .who, the newspaper says, “hemmed in on-all sides by prohibi- tion protests and pressures, for a time will direct prohibition enforcement himself under a semi-martial law agreement.” Citing visits at the white house yesterday by Senator Wesley Jones of Washington. author of the Jones law, and Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episco- pal church, south, it also says “Mr. Hoover has asked for reports on re- cent killings” and “has conferred with ane and justice department of- Another side of the picture has been presented by Mr, Lowman and Prohi- bition Commissioner Doran. The latter announced that the anti-rum- running campaign along the Detroit ¥.|Tiver, where combined prohibition, coast guard and customs forces have been increased greatly recently. had noticeably reduced liquor smuggling. Would I:etain Case St. Paul, June 18.—()—Although a federal court trial is open to Emmet by 'a‘sale of the’ premises in such mortgage and hereinafter dexcribed at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the Sth day of August, 1929, to satisfy the amount due upon’ such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebtedness. Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Thirteen Hundred Sixteen and 8/100 Dollars, ($1316.08). The premises described in’ such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisty the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State pf North Da- kota, and described as follows: ‘The East Half of the Quarter (E¥SW% ‘Three (3) an tion ‘Thirty (30), T Hundred ‘Forty’ (140) North, Range Seventy-seven (77) West, containing One Hundred Fitt two and 68/100 (152.88) acres, more or Jess, according to the government survey thereof. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for said defaulted installment and taxes the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-five and 59/100 Dol- 9), together with statutory 5 fees and cost of foreclosure by law of June, 1929, FE L LAND BANK OF SAINT PAU! Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, ‘Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakot: (6/18-25 7/2 Southwest ownship. One 7) as_provided Dated this NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- . CLOSURE SALI _ Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter describ- ed by the non-payment of the one ‘dred Seventy-five and 10/100 Dollars ($175.00) duc November 26, 1928, and the sum of One Hundred and 40/100 ($100.40) Dollars paid as insurance premiums, and the further sum of Seven Hundred Seventy-two and 76/100 ($772.76) Dollars paid as taxes fe he years 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926 and » Therefore, Notice is Hereby ven,’ That that certain mortgage uied and delivered by Ole Swee und Oline Swee, his wife, mort: to the Federal Land Bank of Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of near Little Fork June 8, removal of the case to a federal court would not Markham, deputy attorney general. ‘The opinion was expressed Monday in a letter to Governor Christianson asa to a petition signed by more than 200 International Falls of G. A. Youngquist, attorney general. A second ‘Jez for the dismissal of been prepared by the city council there and is to be sent to President Hoover. The plea asks for action 01 a former mes- sage sent the president, which ended, “For God's sake help us.” Sullivan with having proved “obnoxious and officious beyond the degree to which his office entitles\ him.” MacDonald Sees Friendship in Speech Before Council (Continued from page one) in cooperative fellowship studying the arts and the ways of peace, gain- ing sense of security,.not by arms but by absence of arms. None Is Exc! “As to the wide world purpose of what is known as the Anglo-Ameri- reels bor fee eatall aap er the large st nor the s: will have any doubt that the: The sighty iblic si the At The mighty repul across lantic will enter into no European entanglements and alliances. But no one ought to suspect that it will decline to serve the common inter- ests of peace and democracy. “There are obstacles to be sur- esota, mortgagee, Dated May 26, 192: and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on May 31, 1922, and recor in book 166 of Mortgages, at Page 33, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises: in ‘such, mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock . M.‘on the 29th day of July, 1929, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted indebtedness. Said sale is ject and inferior to of Hundred Ni and ($4609.55). . The premises described such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of pon Dakota, and described as fol- lows: Government Lot Four (4); Southwest Quarter of the North- west Quarter (5! NW%) and the West acer, more rding to the Govern- thereof. due on said mortgage at the date of-snle for sald defaulted installment, insurance and_ ta: 6 sum of Twelve Hundrei and 79/100 Dollara ($1326. with statutory attorney’ id cost of foreclosure as provided by law, , OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee. for Mortgage Siete T1a-be 4 2UGER & 7 ttorne: _ Bist eat mounted, differing interests to be reconciled, some historical inherit- ances to be soothed, rivalries, which are legitimate, to be confined to their proper channels. Such con- siderations for instance, as those mentioned by Mr. Churchill the ther to be studied and adjusted, inal ia a i ie Ags reations, whic! e vexcan ambassador and I had Lo at » we Spective of party to share and hel Good commercial training opens the doors of business to beginners. Nontnis, Reta ce:s Moorhead, Minn., before finishing her course at Dakota Business College, Fargo. .B. P. Welder went direct to Joh: Bischof, head of five banks, anc imself a D. B, C. man. _ Ell. Schuchard was placed with Urbar. Sales, Inc., Dickinson, Watch results of D.B.C, AC- ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- inable elsewhere): cafe wey EW: kins, Pres., 806 Front &., 2 _TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 CHARGE COAST GUARD CUTTER FIRED- ON RIVER SPEED BOAT fully in our labors, to give us its confidence and to enable us to carry the work to a successful conclusion. Late News Bulletin WILL NOT SIGN PLAN Washington, June 18—(4)— President Hoover announced to- day that the United States will American party to the plan it will not be a the United States to CONGRESS WILL RECESS Washington, Ji % received the approval of both houses. MRS. HOOVER REBUKED Austin, Texas, June 18.—()— The Texas house of representa- tives today adopted the senate concurrent resolution rebuking Mrs. Herbert Hoover for receiving & negro congressman's wife at a white house tea. The vote was 99 to 10. New York, June 18.—(?)—The ,000 Corporation, Northeastern Power corporation, and Mohawk Hudson Power b J. P. Morgan & Company and F. L. Carlisle & interests is being concluded today, the Asso- ciated Press learns. Denver, June 18.—(?)—Alton L. Miller, 39, 2 layman, Boston, Mass. elected president of the to head the denomination dur- ing the coming year. Minneapolis, June 18.—(7)—In a statement issued today, W. I. Nolan, new congressman from Minneapolis, declared that his efforts in congress would be de- voted to getting a “square deal” for Minnesota and the northwest in the matter of tariff revision, farm legislation and equitable transportation costs. Mr. Nolan was elected to con- gress yesterday in a special elec- tion called to select a successor to Walter H. Newton, resigned. Owen ‘Shank today postponed their sec- ond attempt to break the world’s record refueling endurance flight until tomorrow after an official barometer had failed to arrive. Chicago, June 18—()—Arrested as a suspected forger wanted by the police of several eastern cities, a man who gav> his name murder of Virginia Patty of Los Angeles, Descriptions linked him with forgeries and confidence games in Cleveland, Newark, Cin- cinnati and Chicago. Tallman denied, however, that he was the William Tallman sought for the Los Angeles saying. Washi June 18.—(F)— Minneapolis, Tire Salesman Gets Free Trip to Denver Mr. and Mrs. E. Ulmer are taking a three weeks’ trip through the Black Hills and to Estes Park and Denver, Colorado, as guests of the Gates Tire company of Denver. . Ulmer, who is a salesman for Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, Inc., au- to accessory dealers, won the trip in iy ayo eroenaermge iae ape hai here. It Aid gee? to take st for ratifical in conjunction with other interested governments. Old Orkney Winner in Famous Ascot Stakes Ascot, Eng., June 18.—#)—Ok Orkney, b: Loch Lomond, out o1 Queen’s Health, won the, famour Ascot stakes today at the opening jot Royal Ascot week. Old Orkney, which was a 10 to 1 shot, is owned by J. J. Murphy. Colonel H. A. Wernker’s Browr lack was second and Lord Lascelles: The Consul, was third. Mrs. C. Glorney’s Troubadour wat unplaced while Gipsy’ Count, owned by Mrs. John D. Hertz who also owns Reigh Count, did not run. Old Orkney won by a short head while there were eight lengths be- tween second and third. The betting. on Brown Jack was 100 to 9 and on The Consul 100 to 9. Tar Road Resurfacing Is Planned Near Minot Minot, N. D., June 18.—New coat- ings of tar will be applied to the pock-marked highway No. 2, running west out of Minot, according to Ray Pease, superintendent of the Minot division of the state highway depart- ment. Tarvia, laid on the highway two yeays ago, has stood up very well, in the opinion of Mr. Pease but signs of disintegration have caused remedial measures to be taken. Resurfacing ‘was contemplated at the time it was spread, Mr. Pease said. Two carloads of tar will be used in the rejuvenating. Old Settlers Hold’ - Picnic at Napoleon Napoleon, N. D., June 18.—Approxi- mately 1,400 persons attended the fifth annual picnic of the Logan county Old Settlers association held yesterday at Red Lake, near here. John Burke, chief justice of the state supreme court, was the principal speaker. A feature of the day was a song by William Craven, civil war veteran, who recounted the brave days of old ina piece called “When You and I Were Young.” The society has 80 members. if Additional Markets | Additional Markets | CALL MONEY RATES New York, June 18.—4)—Call money steady; 7 per cent all day. Time loans easier; 30 days 8, 60-90 days 8, 4-6 months 8, Prime com- mercial paper 6. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, June 18—(—Stan- dard Oil company of Indiana closed on the curb today at 55 Windstorm season is here. Is your. property Insured? Let Le Barron Insure It Office 312 1-2 Broadway Phone 876-M _— Bismarck, N. D. Ship or bring in your WOOL direct to our plant and receive highest market prices. Do not phone ft or wool prices, as we cannot quote without seeing samples. : Wool sacks and wool twine for sale. Order now. ‘ices reasonable. HIDE & FUR CO. “NORTHERN?” . i SAM SLOVEN. 900 Front Ave. * Nest te Armour Creareery BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA