The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 2

FUEL SUPPLY DVDED = BETWEEN WASHBURN ANDKNIFERVER 0 Separate Bids for Supplying Municipal Needs Permit Division of Contract 1 GARBAGE-HAULING ENDING Sidewalk Petitions Granted to Property Owners and Roosevelt School Coal cor the ci ing given water pl 30 ceived from th y ker bakery sew- between | et the cost at) ct the cost of a r main, between 98.68, aw nth street having failed to appear, the y water department was instructed to do the work, idewalks Granted = veral pending sidewalk peti- were granted. One as on petition of ‘A, Johnson, Second street at Avenue E. Another jn front of the property of Mrs. A. B. Heath, 1106 Avenue ©, which had i investigated by Commissioner as ‘ecommen- dation, granted. He i be about 25 fect on each side of the Heath frontage which should be paved. A peti : North Dakota Power and Light com- pany, the Capital Laundry and s F. Wilcox for a sidewalk on Front avenue between Third and Fifth nd another from Roosevelt rons, asking that a walk be laid on the west side of Ander- son street from Avegue A to Rosser, in view of the fact that there were no walks whatever to the building. New Lights Ordered Up It was decided to place two lights, ene at Rosser and enteenth strect and the other at Avenue A and Griffin. Announcement was made that the 24 will cease hauling garbage Octo- 15. Boards Plan Joint Mecting _ It was decided to hold the joint meeting with the county board of commissioners, to consider the de- Tirquent tax situation, earlier than this evening, as at first planned, as the county members desire to be at Feme in the evening. Auditor M. H. Atkinson said he would arrange for a convenient afternoon hour. The eenference will be at the hall. The bonds of W. J. Noggle, for curbing t street at Avenue C, in the amount of $748 and that of H. A. Thompson, $472, for sewering Thirteenth street between Avenues D and E, were received and ac- cepted. THEY STILL DRINK BEER IN GERMAN Munich, Oct. 1.—(NEA)—In this city, which houses the largest beer halls in the world, beer is still the common drink and thirsty American tcurists are making it a point to vis- it this brew-famous town. More than 3,000 gallons of beer are consumed here daily at one bar, the Hofbrauhaus, and on one day re- cently during a hot spell more than 80,000 quarts were guzzled. are the smallest measures st and each purchaser washes his own hi mug, steps up to the bar, gets it filled and repairs to a table to drink his foaming ale. The beer sells for about 11 cents a quart if buy it yourself, and 15 cents if you get table service. Nebreska's apple crop will be about 800,000 bushels this year, double last year's crop. ition was received from the [Weather Report ture at 7 a. m. .. 44 City Coal_Aw | i you know.” THE BISMARCK TRIB RESULT OF SUT'T0 | DETERNINE STATUS |” OF PERSONAL BONDS Railroad Board Will Not Approve Personal Sureties if Col- lection Attempts Fail bonds in connection with the licens- ing of elevators hangs on the outcom> of a suit now pending in the district court at Grand Forks, it was revealed by the board toda: Five personal bondsmen for the Hege Grain company’s elevator at Hatton are contesting the board's at- tempt to collect amounts for which they are liable under the bond, the board claims. They are John Hogen, Ingval Walsvik, Henry Walsvik, R. 8. Dean, and E. K. Norstad. The eleva- to: company, according to the board, became insolvent some time ago. ‘The board as trustee has brought suit to collect on the company's as- sets. ei The five bondsmen, according to mendation to the state railroad board for issuance of a license to the cleva- tor operator. Under the Nortlt Dakota statute, the board is authorized to collect on all assets for the benefit of farmers whose grain was stored in the eleva- tor. After collecting from bondsmen, they will seek to collect from those who converted the grain. Trial of the suit will be resumed who has been representing the board in court. The majority of bonds put up by elevators, it was brought out, are cor- men of the Hege company win their be accepted by the railroad board. BOARD TO RECEIVE BIDS Bids on electrical work, hardware, | painting and fixtures for the Agricul- tural hall addition at the North Da- kota Agricultural college will be re- ceived by the board of administration October 18, it was announced at the board office yesterd: Whether the state railroad board | will approve in the future of personal | testimony, believed the bond which | of they signed as sureties was a recom- | October 14, according to Ben Larkin, | le | _AT THE MOVIES i | CAPITOL THEATRE | An Irish actor of fine attainments id wide reputation in England J. |M. Kerrigan is featured in Morton Downey's Pathe dialogue and sing- jing picture, “Lucky in Love,” by Gene | Markey, at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Betty Lawford, a young English actress of exceptional ability, plays opposite the star, and others featured are Halliwell Hobbes, Colin Keith-Johnston and Mackenzie Ward. Mr. Kerrigan made his stage de- ut at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, 1908 and played here and there until 1917, when he came to New |York. He was for three years with Laurette Taylor in “Happiness,’ then returned to London for an im- portant role in “John Ferguson.” He then returned to New York and appeared prominently in the all star cast of “The Rivals.” with James Powers, Francis Wilson, Macklyn Arbuckle and others. He later sup- |ported John Drew in “Trelawney of the Wells,” Grace George in “The Road to Rome” and he also appeared in “Meet the Prince.” His first ap- |Pearance in motion pictures here was in support of Marion Davies in “Little Old New York.” Mr. Kerrigan provides excellent entertainment in the role of the Earl jalkerry’s butler, in “Lucky in Mr. Downey is seen as a stable boy who loves the Earl's beautiful granddaughter, Lady Mary Cardigna. Their love romance is threatened with disaster when the stable boy thrashes his rival Capt. Fitzroy and to escape jarrest, flees to New York. Lady |Mary later joins him there and be- comes a clerk in the department store where her sweetheart is employed. PALACE, MANDAN Corinne Griffth’s “The Garden of ace Theatre, Mandan, has as its head which was directed by Lewis Mile- ;Dresser, Edward Martindel, Hank |Ray is Richard Spanyi, the head man. Which recalls Moran's remark to | Mack, “I wuz de head man in dat | show ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin. Mack replied. “You even hear of |‘The Garden of Eden? Eden,” last time tonight at The Pal- | man Charles Ray. Others in the cast, | TAX SUPERVISORS REPORTS SAID 7060 INTO WASTEBASKET Thoresen Ordered to Clean Files of Office, According to Acker's Statement Reports of district tax supervisors which Iver Acker, state tax commis- sioner, claims are missing from his files, were tossed into the wastebasket by T. H. Thoresen because they were | of no value to the office, the tax com- | missioner says Thoresen told him yes- terday. According to Acker’s statement, Thoresen declared the were not records provided by law and that they were not a record of the office; that he had been instructed to clean | up thé files of the office of papers that were of no value. Acker relates that he made three | demands upon M. H. Chernick, tax | supervisor under Thoresen, for re- | turn of the reports. The last request, put in the mail August 30, was in the form of a registered letter and as yet no response has been fe from Chernick. The reports in question, according to the tax commissioner, cover daily operations of tax supervisors over a ‘considerable period and he believes they are necessary to proper conduct of the office. Mileage and other ex- | pense incurred by district supervisors, | of which there are six, are required to | be reported daily. | Thoresen explained, according to Acker, thet any inform: lon contained “Yes, she’s desperately in need of a job; getting married next week, | in the reports of the district tax su- pervisor could be gained from income tax reports which are in the commis- | sioner's files. On the other hand, Acker declares this is quite impossible, as these rec- ords are not made up in such @ man- ner as to reveal operations of the supervisors. Acker wants the reports, he says, then he may learn the specific duties | of the district supervisors. ‘The tax commissioner further de- clares that Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, jan employe in the office, protested removal of the records. TIMES DO CHANG! London, . 1—Barber shops ured to be great institutions of learning. y a discussion and funny story has been related in {them. But modern life has changed this old landmark into an institution of decorum and good behavior. Pos- sibly women have something to do with it. Proof that barber shops are becoming religious is the fact that David James, barber of Morriston, is to become minister of the Congre- ional churches at Camrhos and towel! IMPRACTICAL JOKE Scranton, Pa., Oct. 1.—Some prac- tical joker played an impractical joke here recently with the result {that Nellie Melnick, 12, nearly lost |her life. The joker tied several | sticks of dynamite to a dog’s tail. The dog reached the Helnick home when the dynamite exploded, wreck- ing the porch of the house and inju ing the girl. } {to {considerable control cver the | They have a: pat: ence in curing general p means of the bite of malar ling mosquitoes. | _Portimac, Porty cient belief in wit porate bonds and in the event bonds- | stone, include Lowell Sherman, Louise | strated here rece: | woman was execu! point, personal bonds no longer will} Mann and Maud George. But Charles | believed she was a wit accused her of bringir: t ness, bad crops, lack of rain and peorly baked bread. MOUNTRAIL SHEEP INCREASE | Stanley, N. D, Oct. 1—)—An- other carload of ewes has been or- | dered for Van Hook and vicinity and in, ® carload for White Earth. Nea be good black-faced yearlings. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams A HOSS STEPPED ON A YOUNG CHICKIN T'DAY AN'1 CooKED ER UP. 1TS ONW A BITE, BUT THAR SHE 1S FER ANYBopy WHO WANTS 'ER PRE Sree omgerte: ae SS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929 ‘THIS MAS MAPPENED HELEN PAGE when ber demeantin soviien Ber at BY i CHAPTER XII | HOPE,” Brent eaid firmly, “that Helen will not forget your unkindness to her mother.” It was a master stroke. Plausi- bility did not admit of a man at-; tempting to foster upen another man, same time plainly make his own effort as dificult as possible. Mr. Cunningham was puzzled, ai trifle disarmed. “As you say,” he snapped at Ly tter rests between irned to Helen, imposter the “Your granddaughter,” Brent answered flatly. He felt well sat- isfied with the progress he had made. He was convinced that Mr. Cunningham would not tw Helen away once he accepted t! belief that she was indeed his granddaughter. a Helen would be but a pawn. Bu now she was speaking for herself. “I didn’t want to come here, Mr. Cunningham,” she said swiftly. “I've grown up under Mr. Brent's care and I want to remain with him, “After he told me about my father and mother I said I never wanted to see you, but mother tily, “let us clear up a few im- portant points. What would you do if I asked you te stay?” Helen di@ not hesitate with her answer. told him prompt! < any reason why I should consider your wishes.” curiously. “we shall see. realize that there are reasons why T must sift this matter to the bot- tom, I hope. If there's any truth in your story I must know it. You understand that.” he appended. epeaking to Brent. eee RENT faclined his head. “Cer- tainly,” he said. “But we care so little about convincing you, Mr. Cunni: 5 we have Mr. Cunning- ham repeated. and who shall Nellin gave me,’ easily. - “Let me see attr ‘The scrawny Brent added “I didn't want te come here, under Me Brent's cors ead Tear to senate ei hin’ hand extended eagerly, impa- took the locket that he handed it over to Mr. ining it with the avidity of a man searching refuse for | crumb of food. They heard him utter something that they could not understand. ‘Then he opened the locket a & real cry was wrung from his lips. ; the pictured Long he bent‘over ad soon the exulted over the sight but Helen turned her face away. He lifted his head at last. “It is my daughter,” he said cho! ingly. “It is Evangeline. This is the locket I gave her mother. Her name was Evangeline too.” Brent nodded. “Under your Pleture you will find said. Eagerly the old man sought to remove his daughter Evangeline’s likeness, but his hands trembled so his effort was fruitless. Helen sprang forward to help him, no longer able to control her desire to look at her mother's photo- graph. A moment Helen stared at it, feeding her hunger for sight of the maternal face known. Then Mr. Cunningham asked her to take Evangeline'’s eture out of the locket and obeyed him. Brent had said, there was another beneath it. It was Evangeline’s mother, Mr. Cun- Bingham told them. He was say|deeply moved, forgetful of his ere ns and doubts for the mo- ment. “There was another locket,” he said. “I don’t know what became of it; probaly Evangeline took it with her, ture.” North Dakota Death Rate Increased i a i 4 A Baz at fi i efi : : | : ry g 3f j ; r | z f 4 ef : i ig 8 E 8 & | He ll it : i E E i | Fi Cause of Death— ei 35—8ae8s i | i | | HH f i ie neff i fey! & 3 5 hi cd. nBece BRecusebeces \ sfese Bie. ce etue a: 2] BH efron BBcececEgeer: It contained my pic-| gel Ir. Ca ‘ve grown up Helen breath “Of course,” softly, “ cried. ihe hate her father?” “But you hate me,” he remind- ed her, “and I’m your grand- father. That's quite a close rela-| Helen tlonship.” ae ‘ARDLY Brent was beaming but Helen had not yet capitu- lated. “No,” she said gently, “I don't hate you, because I'm sure you have suffered terribly. I'm sorry for you.” ‘H'm,” Mr. Cunningham said shortly. Helen's straightforward- ess was beginning to impress ‘May I keep the locket?” she asked of hi reaching out her hand for it. have nothing else that belonged to my mother.” Mr. Cunningham looked at Brent. “Have you no further proof that your story is true?” he estioned. “None,” Brent said. “You can, if you like, verify the facts I have given you. Helen has been in a girls’ school—Miss. Spann’s— since I brought her. from Mexico. As soon as she was able to under- stand I told her that I would re- veal her parentage when she was she had never/ gro’ my own behalf or Helen's, been interested in your fortune, air, I might have come to you years ago. In that case I would not have run the risk of your dy- ing intestate or leaving your money to charity.” “Why do'you call her Helen?” Mr. Cunningham fired at him un- expectedly when he finished. “I have always called her Helen,” Brent returned smoothly. do not care for the name Evan- || til this thing is settled,’ ards Reflect Increased Freight Rate Set by Roads’ | SIDE etal - - - By George Clark | turned, “let: me tell you that I think you have a very poor claim, Soe ias aeas jocket a: 8 story DB; accident.” Gen “Quite so,"* Brent admitted suavely; Mr. Cunningham jerked back at him. “You will repeat al my legal representative,’ threateningly. “You have made an attempt to pass this girl off as my granddaughter, heir to my for- tune. If your claim is false I warn you....” “You can’t say such things to Leonard!” Helen broke in, furious with anger and loyalty toward Brent. “How could he have done what you say? Would he have waited 15 years? I’ve begged him many times to tell me who my mother and father were, wouldn't. Does that look wanted anything from you?” eee dear young lady,” Cunningham said with a caustic accent, “the fact remains that you are here. And if you are my granddaughter I wish you to remain. “And have you think I want to inherit your money?” Helen cried. “Leonard has all the money we need.” Mr. Cunningham was a bit non- plussed at this information. Some- how it had not occurred to him a might be a man of be exaggerates,” Brent “but it is true that we do Not ‘require assistance from you, Mr. Cunningham. I expect to sail for Europe shortly and take Helen with me, This is really a farewell visit.” Mr. Cunningham was caught unprepared. “You can’t leave un- be ob- jected instantly. “I shall be most happy to assist in settling it,” Brent offered, “it wishes it. But remember, I told you I hoped would not be intrigued with the idea of be- coming your heir. “I am not,” Helen vouchsafed. Mr: Cunningham's frown deep- ened. “Permit me to suggest,” he said, “that you are not keeping the spirit of your promise to my daughter. I hardly believe she wanted Helen to come to me mere- ly to tell me that Ami not right?” He appealed directly to Helen. “Leonard sald that Mother did hope you would do something for me,” she confessed reluctantly, “but I don’t need your help now. ies has taken very good care of me.” “But your mother undoubtedly wished you to win my forgiveness Mr. Cunningham tempt- nd I can do a great deal for you—I'm a very rich man, my dear. .My money belongs to Evan- Seline’s daughter, You have no right to refuse it. I shall ask you to give me your word to return here at three o'clock this after- noon. at which time you will meet orney and tell your story to him.” Helen hesitated until Brent - spoke for her. “We will do as you ask,” he said curtly. “I should dislike very much to leave any doubt in your mind.” “There will be no doubt in my mind,” Mr. Cunningham returned / “It I accept this girl as my granddaughter it will be or'y after a thorough inveetigation, which, warn you, will make you both criminally 1i if you have ekeske 2 oat 2 Py prepses : Bummesseed ee8 s eBeste 2 Es Sse } ORR UBbarRKB Baa