The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1929, Page 6

CORN BELT OF (OWA 'BODY OF PROHIBITION AGENT ~ PAYS BISMARCK AND ; fs bac MANDAN FARM vst Special Train to Park Brings | His hobby was book: and he ac ed 199 Farmers and Wives to See Twin Cities, Crops Leaving a $7: fula week. his opinion, that he ters yea libs economy 8,000. v 1880, Berger 50,000,000 run-off of ;ward and settled crops and livestock back home to be where he passed an attended to later, 199 farmers from the Iowa section of the corn belt and {German In titling him to bece wives headed by John P. Wallace, | t aught publisher of the Wallace's Farmer, Jembarke: came to Bismarck and Mandan at 12:45 today, to spend 3 hours apprais- ing various phases of North Dakot: while on their way to Yellowstone park. The farmers are traveling in a spe- cial train, chaperoned by A. J. Dex: | ter, agricultural agent of the North- ern Pacific for North Dakota. They are taking what Mr. Wallace said has become a necessity for the farm- er—a sightsecing and relaxing vaca- tion, With so many aboard, the train Strings out into a baggage car and 12) coaches. The party also includes ten | fermers from Illinois, six from Ne- | ska, five from Missouri and one “br eech from Indiana and Ohio. The Northern Pacific copet banked with a flect of cars when froin pulled in—a result of th> can- vass made by Tom Allen, F ay P. Geddard and W. A. Furne: ter secretary of the Mandan cham- | of commerce, to provide sufficient | emobiles to take the vis! eround the city and Mandan. 11 Rotary luncheon v rok its own chief executive: The govern: Poke highly of low contribution to North Dakota’s citi tonry and referred to the difference in arca and population between the two states. Ho said the visitors might | acerve Towa of 40 yi s they ; S state, as it was at that stage where development of the Hawkeve state staried lo its present | magnificent agricultural prosperity | and expansion. The visitors now piled into the! _cers and, led by C. G. Turner, warden cf the state prison. started on the tour @round the two cities, going cast to the stockyards and down by the Guss- | {rom 12 to 17 year: Her farm, through Fort Linc: In Montana Tomorrow Monday will be specding through | this state again. of the Rock Island. Death Wins Fight; Victor Berger Dies Follewins Relapse (Continued tro page one) in ewinging Milws Party had begun to ca and to send memb: lature. In 1910 it ca: ele ex ss in 1913 Opnosed to War erman,” he in-! tier cof prii The Towans were assembled in ront of the depot and Judge A. M. hr} nson called the gatherinz to erder for a welcoming speech from ; The } from Towa. including | Li » but now it has turned to farm wealth this summer. He said the crops there were fine. Mr. Wal- Jace was assisted in handling the tour | Party by Mrs. Wallace and his sister, | Miss Josephine Wallece. Other as- sistants were Neil Baird, of the Northern Pacific, and W. D. Fosler, ¢ into the Soc- ialist column. 5 early as 1904 the | 'y some wards to the legis- d the city of Milwaukee, Berscr was elected an in April of that ber of the Sixty- second conaress in November. He was ved again to the Sixty-sixth con- ness, Schlichting, ‘Rotarians Hear Effect of Poking Fun at luncheon, James Mo! Many help take the Iowa farmers trip through Bis-| their s jmarck and Mandan. The club accepted an invitation to hold its Augsut 21 luncheon at Fort he training camp. The matter of attending the Bro-| the fort next! o'clock—and | he sul afterward. Harry Valley through here, Saturd: the 11:02 train, Good-wil! post. American Legio nication expre: aid given the j | bodies, largely responsible for the disrespect | \in which law is held at present. Mr. Morris also reviewed the prin- John P. Wallace, who is heading | | ciple of social contact which demands eee renee ibs alike agreed that | i TO neany 5 of renunciation of the Capital Ci thaparty, was the authority while | A.coray” amount of rena stopping here, for the statement that Towa was producing $750,000.00 of | tion, he pointed out, there is no need; Turning to the Fowler-Nierling of traffic regulation, but in a pop- ulated community | personal rights | comfort of the community. FOUND IN DETROIT RIVER s more important in| acquiring ar knbWwicdiee sh lenguage, which, he spoke with only che! slightest trace of a foreign accent s on Socialism in. this country, amination «1 Wells, wife of Elsa R. Berger, W first woman ambuiance s CONTEMPT FOR LAW IS LAID 10 FLIPPANCY' * BY ATTY. GEN, MORRIS ne Colin ( given to the Rotary club at its speaker being} attorney general. | coln with opp ceremonics Monday afternoon—at 5 cquent banquet at the G. P.| brought up and ity indicated that a: substantial Log i of Rotarians both features of the conferring of the | | uished service cros Brandes, the president, announced receipt of a let jefiect that a Party of 25 in age and are n | traveling in cowboy uniforms, partly | grounds. up by the penitentiary, to! as guests of the Rotary club of Val the capitol grounds, the country club, | Junction and the swimming pool. to Mandan and! Island railroad. =the Great Plains experiment station. partly of the Rock Miss Clarice Belk, who was one of the guests of the lunchcon, gave tw The visitors were mostly interested | readings. . in “aldara cabin at the capitol | grounds, in the memorial bridge and | aS Y district 1! Fiver view, and the fine crops growing |enes of ine Rotarians. Liovd & at the experiment station, where J. M. Stevens, the director, showed them | around, assisted by the station staff.) At 3:45, the tourists left for the ty hepa morning they will get their first view of the Montana | +01 mountain ranges and will breakfast reas SAS ay in Bozeman, then visit the state agri- cultural college there. They will go} to the park by way of Karst’s dude ranch in the Bozeman valley. Com- ing back, the train will stop in Bill- | ings and Miles City, Montana, and greetings were in a commu- | 5 thanks for the nior baseball activities | of the legion here this season. The law enforcement point which Morris strove to} drive home in his talk was that there | must be greater respect for the law: maker if there is to be respect for law | Snecrs. | Ace Favored Over THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 Border Patrol Inspector’s Hea ls Declared Battered as If by a Club cal i BOAT'S OWNER DISAPPEARS | Autopsy Will Be Held to Deter- | mine Whether Man Died or Was Killed Detroit, Mich. Aug. 1—P)— Richard J. Sandilands, fedcral prohibition agent, whose body was found in the Detroit river this morning, dicd from a broken neck and not by drowning, it was established this afternoon by an autopsy performed by Dr. Frederick D. Newbarr, Wayne county medical examiner. Detroit, Aug. 7.—vP)}—The body of Richard J. Sandlands, federal prohi- bition agent, was found in the De- | troit river at 8 a. m., today. The body vas found by special inspectors of the treasury department who have been dragging the river since Monday night. Sandlands disappeared early Saturday after he had boarded a cruiser in the river. It was reported to Inspector Fred W. Frahm, head of the police homi- cide squad, that Sandlands’ head was battered as if by blows from a club. An autopsy will be held today to ;determine whether the head injuries could have resulted in the agent's death. Jack Heath, Detroit elevator me- |chanic and skipper of the cabin {cruiser Sandlands boarded just be- fore his disappearance, now is the object of a search by federal investi- gators and Detroit police. Heath yesterday failed to keep an appoint- ment to meet Gregory H. Frederick, chief assistant district attorney. According to the story told author- ities by Mrs. Maxine Heath, who was aboard the cruiser with her husband at the time, Sandlands fell into the water while struggling with Heath after the former had refused to show his credentials following the boarding {and searching of their boat. Mrs. Heath appeared before customs offi- cials Monday night with her attorney jand gave her version of the affair. She told Mr. Fredericks yesterday ', probably on {that her husband had communicated and suggesting that the Rotary club extend any courtesic: jthat may be called for. with her and expressed a fear he might meet with violence if he ap- peared for questioning. The official version of the affair | was that Sandlands and Milton Lar- son, customs border patrol inspector, seized the cruiser carly Saturday and | that the latter went to report the seizure, leaving Sandlands to guard the boat and its occupants. When | Larson returned Sandlands, the | | Heaths, and the cruiser were missing. | : Bismarck Golfing Veteran of Minot (Continued from page one) Among the groups of links fans, who gathered in the club house and along the fairways, it was whispered that the younger generation would be | were | too much for their elders. Paul Cook Favored And dominating the discussions of the good ant must be | Fowler's rapidly improving pl: lrestraint for the sake of the con- | around the nine hole course was cot |venience and safety of the general; sidered just a trifle better than an; ! body of citizens. good in other relations of the social | Shown Somnus |Revision of Rates On Northern Lines Proposed to I. C. ‘Continued from page one) freight rates in this territory by that | he said, held chances was the name of Paul Cook. eteran. battle, again youth was favored. thing the Jamestown veteran had ; champions. Fowler holds two titles taken the | last two years. Barrett won the crown in 1925. Nierling was runnerup to | Dr. R. W. Pote of Fargo in 1924. Cook C, ; bas twice been state toyrney medalist and holds the Western North Dakota and Missouri Slope titles this year. | Cook Breaks Recor method or any other method is based | Cook's match with A. Gilbreath. 19 | on unsound principles, and unfair to ; year old Grand Forks club champion, the people of North Dakota. I am | yesterday was casily the feature bat- hopeful that the interstate commerce | tle of the tournament so far. Cook | commission will reject this proposal | | Somapletely squelched Gilbreath to| to increase class freight rates, In’ Win 7 and 6 after establishing a new | my judgment the situation does not | course record of 36. He broke his warrant such action. commerce commission ha: |ommendations of its examiners be-| Barrett pounded out a 6 up victory tore. over Dick Fowler of Fargo by con- | It should do so now.’ ‘cDonnell said an increase in the ‘The interstate | OWN course record of 37 scored Sat urday. sistently equaling par. The Fargo class rates, which are the rates upon ' Player, younger brother of the cham- | which freight moves from wholesalers pion, was nervous and erratic with to retailer | increasing >, from late in! freight lines he wa: barred from | throughout North Dakota. of motor | would have the effect of | his irons. the business using the Un'ted States mai as | tion of higher rates may hurt rather | McKenzie was unable to match Fow- spaper. Letters directec re returned with the! 1 to this address unde- | liverable under espionage act.” He was indicted five times on charges growing out of alleged acts of di loyalty and was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary by former Judge gee M. Landis in federal | court at Chicago. The house of representatives re- fused admission to Berger to the sixty-seventh congress, but he was| re-eleeted to the sixty-eighth with increased plurality. In 1921 the supreme court cf the United States a tesraed 7 peptanee imposed by nde indis, i¢ government ed all other iadictment:, and Bese ‘was permitted to take his wy Baer havs been called @ boss, czar, ir once said. “As asl gpa newspa- egiled for ic subscription beck to Germany, b but cant as tae never been said thet I | than help the railroads,’ Traffic assoc hauls aver: vould hauls At the same time Pest would ras | lose business to the lower rate barge line and the Mississippi river.” Too sh TO CLASSIFY , WOULD HIKE ENT SERIGHE RATES Minneapolis, [Complete rev res of western trunk | line class rates as recommended to- day to the Commission Frank B. cirector of the Mirncapolis Tra‘f? association, said would resu jally in increased rates | few reductions th Fresert ae ul E: will be filed by ition and oral argu- ments presented the commiss Washington, he said. “The heavy increase in Totes pro- | pesed by the carriers doubtedly result in diversion of busi- | ness to truck lines, which now maxe ‘ing up to 75 miles. They ly extend pier average |ler’s better than par play on the sec- jond nine after they had rounded the first nine with the Fargoan having @ onc hole advantage. Nierling Beat Favorite Nierling ousted one of the favorites jby. Staging a sensational uphill battle e | Realnst George Warner, voutt\ul |Edgewood golf club star of Fargo. ‘Four down at the end of the first |nine, Nierling bettered his opponent's |Play on the second nine to win at j the last flag. Jimmy Slattery, another Bismarck \boy, lost out when he failed to play ..| the consistent game that Bill Eaviet t displayed, the Fargoan copping the atch, 6 and 4, Results of the match play follow: Champienship flight, first round— Feul Cook, Bismatck, beat J. A. Dona- | hue, Devils Lake, 4 and 3; Art Gil- breath, Grand Forks, beat W. K. jMimmo, Devils Lake, 3 and 2; Dick | Fowler, ee beat Max Ricker, Fai go. 4 and 3; Jimmie Barrett, Minot, beet Ruste, Gates, Minot, 6 and Bill Fowler, Fargo, beat ig 8 Slat- tery, Bismarck, 6 and 4; J. R. Me- Kenzie, New bg ok pest Harry | Wooledge, Fargo, 3 and 2; Bert V. Nierling, Jamestown, beat L..C. Sor- Parco, be f De. Chin 2 Denil a ton Smith, Leke, 7 and 6. wap Second be haha beat Warner, 1 up. ampionship consolation—Nimmo beat Donahue, 4 up; We beat Stat! 3 and 1; iris ine a Gates beat: boat Sorin 3 up, | {tord, 1 up; R. W. Pence, Minot, beat :R. J. Critchfield, Fessenden, 2 up; |Carl Norhaugen, Devils Lake, beat land 2. , First flight consolation—Dawson Loucks, Fargo, beat Howard Latham, | Devils Lake, 6 and 4; Ole Helgeson, Devils Lake, beat James Gaffenay, | Fargo. 4 and 3; Leroy Boyd, Fargo, beat Jim Cleveland, Maddock, 5 and; 3; George Streeter, New Rockford, | beat Jay Stevens, Devils Lake, 1 up. son, 2 up; Boyd beat Streeter, 4 and 3. Heats Gaffenay, 1 up; Jay Stevens won | Wright, Devils Lake, beat landing Fisher, Devils Lake, 4 and 3; F. W. Breakey. Devils Lake, beat C. Arneson, Grand Forks, 1 up; Torger Sinnes, Devils Lake, beat Frank Dorricott, Devils Lake, 6 up; Ben Anderson, | Maddock, beat A. L. Johnson, Devily Lake, 5 and 4. ey, 2 up; Anderson won from Sinnes by default. | beat Arneson, 6 and 5; Dorricott beat | Johnson, 2 and t. ant, Devils Lake, won by default from Charles Finkle, Fargo; F. P. Mann Sr. Devils Lake, bye; Bob Ridley, Bis- | marck, bye; Thomas Burke, Bismarck, \beat H. M. Graham, Devils Lake, 1 up, 19 holes. 2 up; Burke beat Ridley, 2 and 1. Graham won championship byes, ° | |, ‘SGHMELING-SHARKEY velopments in the controversy over the Schmeling-Sharkey heavyweight match were expected today with the arrival of Dick Dunn, Detroit pro- moter. through W. F. Carey. yesterday ad- vised the New York boxing author- | pri ities it had abandoned further nego- tiations with Schmeling, thus acceding to the commission's wishes, it was considered possible the contracts might be transferred to Detroit which offers a site for the bout. his next move would be, in the face of the commission’s steadfast opposition to any dealings with the suspended German heavyweight. a4 The commission, meanwhile, consid- ering it has gained command of the situation, has suggested Sharkey be matched with Phil Scott, the English- man, or ‘Tommy Loughran, now el- igible for bigger game after cleaning up the light heavyweight division. sary, the commission threatens steps which would bar the widely heralded Al Singer-Kid Chocolate match. billed for Aug. 29 at the Polo grounds, if the Garden shows any disposition to flout its wishes in the heavyweight | business. |My Sullivan Doesn’t | | Dispatch today says My Sullivan, lo- cal welterweight, rejected an offer of $7,000 to fight Sammy Mandell, light- | Th weight champion of the world. * y star's steady play; vould prove too much for the Minot | matchmaker for Paddy Harmon's Chicago stadium, who planned to stage the match in Chicago late this month, the newspaper said. if he beat Mandell, the latter still would be lightweight champion, while if the St. Paul fighter were beat he would be “just nobody,” the Dispatch states, The 1930 semifinals is a finale of | jils Lake’s golfing team, headed by} ¢’ W. K. Nimmo, won its first leg on the state shield in siate tournament play here Monday over the links of the Country club wien they turned in a 903 score, 3 strokes lower than the Fargo Country ciub team, which bad a total of 906. Edgewood club, Pargo’s Country club team has won the trophy twice in succession and Bill Fowler carned his wey into} which are expanding | the select circle by downing Dr. J. R. “Applica- | McKenzie of New Rockford, 4 up. it | ° Joe Hegge, Maddock. 2 and 1. Second round—Galahar beat Oli- ver, 3 up; Pence beat Norhaugen, 3 beat Louis Anderson, 6 and 5; Hegge beat Critchfield, 1 up. Second flight, first. round—Robert Second round—Loucks beat Helge- Consolation second flight—Latham y default from James Cleveland. Third flight, first round. Second round—Wright beat Break- Consolation, first round — Fisher Fourth flight, first round—Bill Bry- Second round—Bryant beat Mann, Consolation, fourth flight—M. H. Additional Sports i TANGLE CONSIDERED New York, Aug. 7.—()—Fresh de- Although Madison Square Garden. Carey, however, refused to say what As a “big stick” to wield, if neces- Care to Be ‘Nobody’ St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 7.—(?)—The The offer came from Nate Lewis. Sullivan rejected the offer because Devils Lake Linksmen First Leg on Trophy |: Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 7.—Dey- Fargo, was third with a 926 total EGE TET ET To Fiy, Fly Again ] Mary Pierce, above, today starts across the Atlantic again on the Graf Zeppelin. But now her hus- band, Henry J. Pierce, wealthy New York broker, won’t have to worry at he did when she flew aboard the giant dirigible on its unsuccessful voyage last aa He’s zoing tv reported to have Postponed its siart for America one day so that the racing from Russia to F.iedrichshafen, Germany, could make the trip. The Zeppelin was needed to win it once more for per- manent possession. Devils Lake's victory places the trophy open for competition another Members of the Devils Lake | f team and scores include: W. K. Clinton Smith, 177; L. P. Dawson, 189; Carl Nerhaugen, 191; total 903. Fargo Country club: Bill Fowler, 169; Dick Fowler, 174; Max Ricker, 182; H. H. Wooledge, 182; Jim Gaf- faney, 199; total 906. club: George Warner, 164; L. C. Sorlien, 131; Vern Gallaher, 186; Leroy Boyd, 197; Bob Loucks, 198; total 926. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 7.—(AP)—Wool: a jfair quantity of French combirig ing stable together Lring 92 to 93 vents scoured basis. Strictly comb- ing Ohio 64's bring 38 to 39 cents in the grease. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE hereby given that that tgage executed and deliv- uk M, Smith and Bessie L. wife, mortgagors, to Charles Forman, mortgagee, dated the first day of November, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh in 15th day of N and duly recorded in Bock 161 ot Mort- Sages on page 386 will by sale of the premises in such mort- hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota at the hour of 11:29 o'clock A.M. on, the 15 ot August, A. D. satisfy ‘the amount due bon mortgage on the day of sale. The premises descrined in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy tl same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and are described as follows, to-wit: The fractional Kast Half’ (Es) of Section Five (3), Township One Hundred Fort Range Sevent containing 245.59 acres, more or ers, There will be due on such mort f sale the sum of gether with the legal costs of foreclosure. Dated duly: 2. 1922 Mortgagee, E Bismarc oe n f Srclock ALM onthe Vsth ay of A A. D. 1929 to satisfy the it upon such Trorieage on the da Twins in Training ‘ ° ~ ai PRYLLIS end BERNICE Z2ITENFIELD Dover, England, Aug. —(AP)— Among the channel aspirants con- ceded a chance to make a res) ble {showing are the Zitenfield twins, », | Bernice and Phytls. These 16-year-old girls have been engaged in @ Aeenth dobel swimming program four years, They failed| ‘flac last year in ee aa to} Dated Somer the channel 8) ate ate > North, Rang n ) r he ai the dntece? rate. th ive ou J. A. Donahue, 176; and finer 2 at steady offerings godd and strictly comb- rth Dakota, ‘ember, be foreclosed ‘our (144) North, cmeven (77) West, age ARLES Charles ae 5 aero Mort er & Tillotson, Attorneys for 3: Notice is hereby given that that fertain mortgage executed and de- livered by Frank M. 8m ind Bessie lay of er, files tor record in the office of the register of oSist of the County of Burleigh in rth Dakota. on the 16th e ‘ber, A. D.-1919, and duly ook 161 of Mortgages on will be foreclosed by sale of ry in anoP mortgay vr deserib tt front at Bismarck, h, and State | 15th of } f 11745 | duly recorded in Book jour of bed in suc! be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh Dakota and a: ate of North Mdeactibed as follows, Sev. taining. art re There will duejon such mortgage at the date of sale tl Thousand Four Hundred lent and 35/100ths Dollars ($11,481.18), to- gether with the legal costs and fees of foreclosure, Dated July 2. 1929, CHARLES FORMAN, he sum of Ele: ven Chicago, Miinots, Mortgage mn, ‘Attotne Bismarek, e, 9/3-10-17-24031; 8/7 NOTICE OF Mi MORTGAGE FORE- Notice Is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and fivered by Frask M. Smith and Bessie 1 ith, his wife, mort; a ry 9 and filed of the register offic the County of Burlelj “4 in the Blate of North Dakota, on the 5th day of eovomper. A. p. jes on page 373 will eo otvthe pretie dis ap ale ight f) Haber 7/1001 hs 455 me sith 2 vite ‘egal, conte and fees July 2, 19) i CH, 9. rete, ToRaN. io! aed ratotson teh Bismarel METHODICAL MADNESS “T think we should take a walk doen the toon and see the shops, lassie,” Said an Aberdonian to his wife. ‘But they're a’ shut,” she replied ‘D'ye think I didna ken that?” he replied. “I’m no’ daft.”—Tit-Bits. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE. CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby. certain mo: fs ex ed jank 3. Smithy and. ord th ¢ Burl Sent ote Ber 13th day of November, AD. duly recorded mt B day of August, A.D. 1939 to satisfy the aynount due upon such mort, the day of sale. The pre: scribed in such mort, described as follows, to-w! ‘The fractional West Hi inge Sevent: containing 5. There will be due on such mortgage at the date o. sae han if a of Thousand Fou hty-five and i3/1ooths “Delints. “teas 12) gether with the legal costs and f of foreclosure. Dated July 1929. CHARLES FORMAN, Chicago, Illinois, Mortgagee. “cr & Titlgtson, Attorneys for jorteagee, sk, North Da- 7/3=10- certain mortga livered by Frank M. Smith L. Smith, his wife, moi Ist di pend 376 Will be foreclosed premises in such mort- etd and fnereteatter described, ene front door of the Court Hous ‘at marck, in the County of Burleigh, State ‘of North Dakota at the of . M 10:15 o'clock A. M. day of August, A. 'y the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de- scribed in auch mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy th situated in the County of Burl and State of North Dakota and described as follows, to-wit: The eed East Half (EB ft Se ee (3) A oe th, Rang containing, tia) ace more or less. @ due on such mort The at the date of sule the sum st Thousand Six Hundred Twel Iv Seytonths, Dollars. (#5612.86) together with the legal costs and fees of fore- closure. Dated July 2, 1929, CHARLES FORMAN, Chicago, Ilinois, ‘tgagee. Mortgage, Bismarck, North Da- Prisoners Use Unarmed Guards "as Shield as They Rush Gate at Penitentiary SHOOT IT OUT ON HIGHWAY) One Man Takes His Own Life; ing break for liberty at the state peni- tentiary here late yesterday cost two ¢;| long-term prisoners their lives and ele /sent @ third to the prison hospital with a fractured skull. One guard was led. The dead were William Webb, 39, SEeuvedrartreeuren ci H B. Knight received a ured skull in a hand- to-hand encounter witht R. H. Hud-| Aicc@.last year. speth, deputy warden. W. L. Heslop, NOTICE Pp 4 aE SAGE FORE- Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- grea. by Frank M. Smith and Bessie or Charles Forman, mortgagee, th | the oree He Mag phase 1919, and r of s_ of Burleigh in the State of North Da- kota, on the 15th day of, November, 1919, and duly recorded in Book troe aoe on on page 373 will be h mortgage and. herelnatter, de: | bed, at the front door of the Court | Bos at Bismarck, in the County of | of twel the 3th day of August, A. D. 1929 to satisfy the amount due upon such age on the day of sale. TI nes dencribed in such mortga 4 G and are described as follows, to-wit: The Man Behind Those Marching Mackmen In a cool, quiet office above Shibe Park in Philadelphia sits the patient, kindly priest of baseball, Connie Mack, the man behind those marching Mackmen. In a series of six daily articles, Henry L. Farrell has drawn for The Bismarck Tribune an interesting and dramatic picture of tl personality of this leader who 15 years ago wrecked one of baseball's greatest machines and has built anew a crew of great champions, Turn to today’s sports page and read the rst of the series by Farrell about the genius that is sending the pennant-bound Athletics toward a World Series. TWO CONVICTS ARE KILLED IN ESCAPE FROM KANSAS PRISON victs. bra years to life. Cannot Escape __ | Wall and escape. Dr. R. S, Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. his wife, mor! in the office of the f the County of @ guard, was shot in the left leg in se exchange of shots with the con- Three other prisoners who made the break for freedom were captured | two hours later in the Lansing stock- | yards, less than half a mile from the | prison. They were John Edwards, alias | L. BE. Jenkins, 33, O. G. Shultz, 35, jand Charles Cheatham, 37. All the men were serving terms of from 15 | The meri~captured four unarmed guards and four other prisoners, | Som they used as a shield ‘inst, When He Is Wounded and = Duttets, to’ gain @ gate in the prison | In Ag it Led bled had been sounded. Searchers shot it out with sing. Kan., Aug. 7.—(/P/—A dar-| the convicts on the Leavenworth-Vic- tory Junction highway a half mile north of Lansing. Collins was wound- ed twice and, seeing that capture was inevitable, killed himself. Webb was —_— Diamonds valued at more than $70,000,000 were shipped from South the premises in h will be sold to satisfy the i Count; ‘orth Da NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that his wife, mortgagors, to Charles Forman, mortgages, dated the Ist day of No for record in the office of the res of deeds of the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota, on 15th day of November, A. D. 1919 duly record: Book 1 Fae e5 on Page 381 y sale of the premises in Sage and hereinafter described, ai the front door of the Court Ho! Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State orth Dakcta at the fen orclock “AM: on the 15th day of August, A. sat! the amount ‘due upon 8 mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The jescribed in such aia Will be sold to satisfy the ituated in the eae Burleigh and State of North Dakota and are described Alt of Section 49) ‘Town- Hundred Forty-four q esa, There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Ten Thousand Seven Hundred T: and 85/100ths Dollars ($10. gether with the legal costs and fees of foreclosure. Dated July 2. 1929. CHARLES FORMAN, Chicago, 11 zy Zuger & Tillgtaon, hth apeeee: Bismarck, No 7/3-10-17-24-31; 8/7 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE and “ited oftice of the register of the County of Bi Erie’ on page 387 wi the premises, in such mo: marck, in the Count, and State of North Dakota at hour of 11:15 clock A. on 15th day of Augu: isfy: the amount due upon such mort- jage on the day of sale, The premises us mi The tract! of Section three (3). One Hundred Forty-four (14¢ rt! nge Seventy um of Thousan Hundred ne. and 88/100thi lars ($3612.88) together beg ae fees of fore- pated July 2, 1929. CHARLES FORMAN, Chicago, Ilinois, jortgagee. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORK- CLOSURE ¢ SALE Notice ts hereby given that that ered 3 ort c Char fs For é day of Nov mire lor erty Py the the Rt unty anne A) aan, PAL os malt bac ORK See- lon leven ‘ownshi One : Hundred Forty-four (li), worth Capital Funeral Rang islet 3 There will be du at the “ante of sale the sum of Five! Thousand Six Hundred Fifty-four and 79/100ths Dollars ($5654.79) together | with the legal costs and fees of fore- | \ Dated July oe & Tillotson, if ‘Bak. Prop. Mortgagee, Bismarc! ven (77) West: ‘on such mortgage Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. ‘Techumperiin CHARLES ‘FORMAN, Chicago, Ailino! TE to-17-240815 87 How long are your Office Hours? poor equipment makes them drag erg we coreg ay rua gaa ory. Business men today think of the well- furnished office as a good investment. It can be, with the pleasant surroundings of modern Art Metal Equipment. Smart, good to look at... this office furniture. And designed with a knowledge of modern business needs. Planned for efficiency . . . to work smoothly . ; . to eliminate irritation and speed routine. Whatever your needs, Art Metal can fill them. 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