The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 2 7 COURT FINDS RECALL NAMES INSUFFICIENT Judge Jansonius Rules in Suit of Minot Citizens for Of- ficers’ Removal Minot, N. D., Aug. 22.—(#)—Dis- missal of a suit seeking to compel the calling of a recall election against four Minot city commissioners was ordered Thursday by District Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck. In denying a pre-emptory writ of mandamus to three petitioners, Thomas E. Dunn, John F. McGrann and George E. Campbell, the court held that they had not shown they were entitled to the relief demanded. The trio of petitioners had sought a writ which would command City Au- ditor G. S. Reishus to certify there were sufficient legal signatures on pe- titions asking for the recall of Pres- ident A. F. H. Bratsberg and Commis- sioners V. A. Corbett, E. J. Thomas and A. H. Kurth. Judge. Jansonius said he found that the petitioners through testimony had accounted for only 127 voters in addition to the registered voters certified by the audi- tor, which was insufficient to invoke a recall. The court ruled that it was necessary to show by competent evi- dence that. 240 person in addition to those certified by the auditor were legal qualified electors, leaving the petitions 113 short. The court, in his memorandum opinion, remarked that the auditor could have extended more courtesy and cooperation to the petitioners than he did. Mr. Dunn, as chairman of the recall committee, said today that an appeal will be taken to the supreme court from Judge Jansonius’ decision. Signs on Highways in Dickinson District to Come Down in 10 Days f Dickinson, N, D., Aug. 22.—Signs on | ® the right of way of state highways in this district must go in the next 10 days, according to the edict issued by division headquarters of the high- According to the local officers of the highway department, the law passed in 1925 prohibiting any excep- ting township and municipal signs on the right of ways of state maintained highways has not been strictly en- forced and a check-up is to be made at once. Engineer C. A. Haskins al- ready has performed this check-up on part of federal highway No. 10 and marked the signs which will be re- moved by the maintenance men in- side of two weeks unless the owners themselves perform the lawful duty. The law, Mr. Haskins says, include all signs whether independent or on telephone posts, trees, fence posts or hung on fences and the right of way of most of the highways is 66 feet, some 80 feet. It is not the depart- ment's intention, he says, to destroy valuable signs but the division office has been notified that the law must be more strictly enforced. Experiments in Detroit have shown and Mrs. John Witt motored to Mc- | way department here. Clusky Wednesday afternoon. sons Albert and Robert motored to/ the river to pick chokecherries Friday. | were Wing shoppers Wednesday eve- ning. in Bismarck visiting relatives. Miss Tracy Degner were Sunday sup- Per guests at the John Witt home. were supper guests at the Arthur Tees home Thursday evening. and Friday in Bismarck. John Witt Friday morning. visiting at the E. M. Glanville home. ity were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OUT OUR WAY BE PRETTY EASY FER TH! LAW T' KETCH A God WITH ME Git WOULDN' HAVE NONE ON ME.-/ ON WHY , LOOKUT i\F YoU EVER Wid DAT SUNY AFRAID DEY'O TINK LT WAS A ROUGHNECH, THE ART cRITIOS NEIDER! LooK HOw BIG IN DE R KiO0S WITH CIN EA UBT STUFF ON | Wod . OPIN [/ Zoonuem tH | fea te You IMAIF HE | SassiuTY,— PITCHERS —ENEN | GOT TH’ RIGHT EVER DONE | wort Ud PEOPLE] movies, WHEN A PARTS BACK. SUMPN. TL | uw of YA, YOU WIGGLE * MAT~ I'D BE Florence Lake By HELEN WITT Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieters and | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees and son Stanley Halver is spending this week Mrs. Fred Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck of Tuttle Miss Theo Johns spent Thursday Mrs. Arthur Tees called on Mrs. Ervin Glanville spent the past week Wing shoppers from this commun- ‘Tees and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scal- that water in swimming pools can be sterilized by the germ-killing rays of ultra-violet lamps, In a clear blue iceberg, one of a large field encountered near Soukhoi islands, the carcass of a large black bear was found embedded in the ice. BIDS FOR BUS ROUTES ‘The Menoken School District No. 33 will receive bids for the following routes: North, East, West. East route bus to tranport Knoll children. West route bus large enough to transport 15 pupils. Bus drivers required to pay half of the premium on accident insur- ance. Bids will be opened Aug. 27th at 8:00 P.M. School Board reserves Tight to reject any or all bids. MRS. PAUL HOLMES, Pres. PARK WOOD, Clerk. 8/20-21-2 oe Hon. John Steen, State Auditor, the x o Et N SAL H ta ¥ secre Sore Coe of} Capitol, Bismarck, N. ‘Dak. or ‘from Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Fourth | the secretary of the State Publication Judicial District. Gold-Stabeck Com-| 4M corporation, Plaintiff, wewin F. Crawford, Defendant, Notice Is Hereby Given, That under and by virtue of an execution issued by and out of the above named court on the 17th day of July, 1930, upon a a judgment rendered, ‘entered, and docketed in said court. im the above entitled action, in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above named defendant. Lewis F. Crawford, for the sum of ‘Four hundred fifty: two dollars and fifty-four cents, ($452.54), and said execution has been directed and delivered to me. the un- @ersigned sheriff, I have levied upon the following described real estate of and belonging to said defendant, Lewis F. Crawford, to-wit: The wes} thirty-seven and one half feet, (37% of lot eight (8). and the east one half (E%4) of lot nine (9) in block eigh- teen (18) of Northern Pacific Add{- V8J i flon to the City of Bismarck, Bur-|Cletk of the District Court of Burs Jeigh County, North Dakota; and that|leigh County, North Dakota, and to will, at the front door of the Court | ser ‘Opy of your answer upon the louse. in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. on -the 15th day of September, 1930, at the hour of Ten of orclock: a. m., of that day, sell all the right, titi estate and interest of the it Lewis F. Crawford in 14 above described real ity the aforesaid judg and inter and the cost of said sale. Dated this 15th day of Ausuat 1930. ROLLIN ‘LOCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. By ALBIN BnDETEOM, eput rite. L. J. WEHE, ms Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. D. (8-15-22-29—9-5-12) —_—_—<____ NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss, In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Gold-Stabeck Com- any, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. ewis F. Crawford, Defendant, Notice Is Hereby Given, That under by and out of the above named court on the 17th day of July, 1930, upon judgment rendered, entered, and dock- eted in said court. in the ‘above en- titled action. in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above named defendant, Lewis for the sum of ‘One thousand three thirteen -dotlars two ‘net 1913.02). and said execution een directed and delivered to one Undersigned sheriff, I have i, the tront will, at the fron’ door of the Court House. in the City the 15th day of September, 1930, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M., of that day, sell all the right, title, estate and interest of the said defendant Lewis . Crawford in and to the said above described real estate to satisfy the @foresaid judgment with costs and int tt and the cost of said Dated this ay Say of au peti 1930. Sherif? of Burleigh County, N. D. 85 Abate a. Deputy dyeniee, Seat We Plaiacite, (87i6-34-20—0-5-12) The commission reserves the right 224 day of August, 1930. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. Louis Hatzenbuehler, pag ge Minnie Hatzenbuehler, Defendant. 8s UM M The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: Swer the complaint. in this action which is filed in the office of. the ac subscribers. North Dakota, after the service of gppear or answer 4 faken against you relief demanded ie ated this aiat day of July, Jon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Mrs. Josephine Tees and son James, Mr. and Mrs. M. Glanville, Cee racer anttinteooe Nes tansety Sean NSS CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the State Publication and Printing Com- mission at the office of the Secretary in the Capitol building at Bismarck, N. Dak. on the 15th of September, 1930, at’ o'clock P. M,, for the follow: ing jobs of lithographing for the State Auditor's Department of the State of North Dakota: 100,000 General Fund Warrants. 201,000 wets Gasoline Tax Refund checks. A certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid will be required and the same will be filed with the secre- tary of the State Publication and Printing Commission to be returned to_unsuccesstul bidders. Samples and specifications of this work may be obtained by applying to id Printing Commission. reject any and all bids. Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., this ‘TE PUBLICATION AND PRINTING COMMISSION By GEO. E. MUNGER, Secretary, 8/22-29 IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District. pane ONS. You are hereby symmoned to an- at their office in the city Bismarck, in Burleigh County, within thirty days this summons of the day of of your failure to judgment will be lefault for the in the complaint. at Bismarck, North Dakota, ‘A. D. 1930, Miss Marcella Nieters and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and son Stanley. Mrs. Ralph Halver spent Monday afternoon with her sister Mrs.,Arthur Tees, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and fam- ily and Miss Degner were Wing shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and daughter Marjory, Charley Seilinger and mother and Donald McKinnon motored to Wildwood to pick choke- cherries Sunday. Lois Seilinger stayed with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seilinger. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt and Jacob Rath called at the Wm. Witt home Monday. Mrs. D. F. McClellan took the teachers examination in Bismarck Thursday and Friday. Lenora and Lydia Witt spent Sun- day in Tuttle visiting at the Jacob Rath home. Mobridge Man Great Great Grandfather Mobridge, 8. D., Aug. 22.—Five generations of one family all live in South Dakota. Great-great grandfather B. P. Adams came from Fair Haven, Vt., to South Dakota in 1886, and now lives in Mobridge. He‘is 85 years old. Great-grandmother Mrs. Mary Hall, 63 years old, came from White Hall, N. Y., in 1886, and also lives in Mo- bridge. Grandmother Mrs. Kittie Lakeman, 44 years old, lives in Java, and the mother, Mrs. Emma Perman, 21 years old, lives in Selby. The baby, Virginia Larian Perman, is three months old. KILLED IN QUARREL Rhinelander, Wis. Aug. 22—(P)— Robert Ruaha, 40, described by offi- cers as a still operator, was shot to death in the woods near Tripoli late Wednesday and today two men are being held for questioning. Alex Miskanen and Leo Lioriye, who frequented the Ruaha home, 28 miles southwest of here, were taken into custody Wednesday evening at the home of a neighbor. Investigators said the shooting appedred to be the result of a quarrel over a woman who had made her home with Ruaha. MOTOR INDUSTRY GETS D.B.C. “HELP” Graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, have recently been employed by local firms selling autos, auto tires, auto gas and auto service. Donna Drew wentto Mc- Culloch Motor Co., Evelyn Troft- beg to U. S. Rubber Co., L. E. Ankerfelt to White Eagle Oil Co. and Wilma Baker to Jiffy Lubricator Co. In choosing schools, remember that progressive firms prefer em- ployees with ACTUAL BUSI- eo. M. Register and jeorge rs iter, 's for said Plaintif?, TE ee Aer ae 1/28; 8/1-8-15-22-29 isi NESS erainin; ighted—at D. B.C. only) ohn ae bacctag: ful.’? Enroll Sept. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,,806Front Se. Fargo, St. John’s Gniversity COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. A Boarding and Day School for Young Men ff iucted by BENEDICTINE FATHERS Conds HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE and SEMINARY ‘Wonderful location, on the banks of picturesque Lake Sagatagen Write for heart of « Peredis _DEPt- 110 catalog and information, OFFICE OF THE DBE. DEAN COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. Farms for Sale A number of well improved farm homes and ranches in western North Dakota, Reasonable prices with moderate payment down, For information, write to Paul, St. Paul, Minnesota, resentative, 822 Hannafin easy terms for balance. Federal Land Bank of St. or R. G. Wilde, field rep- street, Bismarck, N. D. THENS PEsomists.| YEH—AN!, IM A OPTIMIST. / WITH THESE CIN ENTERTAIN YOUR MUSCLES» | cation.” By Williams You / OPERATIONS Now ADAYS, SRwiLuams ©1990 BY NEA SEAVICE, INC. Hay Fever Closes Hay Fever Court Chicago, Aug. 22.—()—The hay fe- ver court has been closed by hay fe- ver, and even before it started. It seemed a good idea to put Judge Edgar A. Jonas, a hay fever sufferer, in charge of the court to hear com- Plaints against owners of lots on which the hay fever-producing rag- weed was allowed to grow. Knowing from his own éxperience how the, neighbors must suffer, Judge Jonas would be sure to make the offenders get rid of their weeds, it was reasoned. He probably would have been pretty | severe, but when the first defendants , arrived yesterday he wasn't there. In- stead there was a notice which said: “Having succumbed to hay fever, | Judge Jonas has gone away for a va- FACES BIGAMY CHARGE Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—()—Charged with having married two girls within one week, Charles Lentz, held in the Hennepin county jail on a forgery charge, may also face a bigamy charge officials disclosed today. A plea of not guilty was entered for} Lentz today. Meanwhile authorities discovered that Lentz is said to have married a girl at Stillwater and a few days later another girl at Shakopee. One reason Dan Howley, manager |No Distress in N. D. prohibition violators pending trial or serving time than for any other Road Between Medora And Sentinel Butte Damaged by 3.8 Rain Month this year, John N. ap director of enforcement for ne | Dakota, said today. | several other state points have pro- duced a large squad of suspects. —_— eects North Raids at Minot, Jamestown and Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22—C. A. Haskins, of the local highway division offices here, asserts that he has never seen rain of its dimensions raise such havoc with highways.as the 3.8 inches from Friday to Sunday night did on that strip between Medora and Sen- tinel Butte. He bl this largely to the fact that ti was unusually heavy during the rainfall. Great ruts were cut through the road, even in scoria and gravel, and maintenance crews with teams and trucks worked all Sunday afternoon and Monday pulling cars out of holes, At one place Gs many as 7S cars were stuck at one ime. The road there now is passable but Tough, Mr. Haskins says, back Tuesday afternoon, he counted 300 foreign cars between Sentinel Butte and Medora, the traffic being more congested than usual because of being dammed back by ¢he highway conditions there Sunday and Monday. cause of drought. Rep. Sinclair States Washington, Aug. 22.—()—Repre- sentative J. H. Sinclair of North Da- kota, a white house called Thursday informed the president that while his state was experiencing no general dis- tress on account of drought, some townships had been badly “hurt.” It was probable, he said, “more than the usual aid” would have to be given Indians at Fort Berthold and Stand- ing reservations. MANY AWAIT LIQUOR TRIAL Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22.—()—August will probably show a larger total of ee, Finds Wheat Crop Good in Northwest i Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—(#)—The CRY in th it. ft | Journal today said that harvest of A cause for alarm night atstaNS | wheat in the northwest is virtually | handy. This pure vegetable completed with a crop “of about aver-| tion ‘ick ‘comfort, ind can | age size” and with the highest pro-| never harm. It is the sensible thing | tein content on record although some- | when children iling. Wkether it’s what below average in test weight,| the stomach, or the little bowels; based on reports today from various! colic or constipation; of diarrhea. sources, When tiny tor are coated, or the The eports, it said, refuted claims ea . ‘Whe ary inal of large losses in small grains in Min- "4 7 ove .- | the taste of Castoria, and its mildness nesota and other northwest states be- kes it safe fo { t wee. fs al bett or growing children than strong medicine mean only for a use. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————— Famous for Sinee L277 Ask any User/ BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Bismarck, North Dakota USE And a more lit, -ral dose of Castoria ter fc FOTN. CASTORIA FOR SALE: Tatk It Over! - + /t costs very little to telephone Modern Bungalow. Terms given. If interested, call H. A. THOMPSON No matter how severe, you can always have immediate reliefs \N Bayer Aspirin Certified Public Accountants Dah! Bldg. Bismarck Phone 359 —____~ wherever you please CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Decisions to be mad objections to overcome. . . details to be explained... and time pressing? © Such situations cre saved, by “talking it over”... getting things done onthe spot. © © © “Long Dis- tance” carries your voice... your person. ality .. . to out-of-town business associotes and friends for very little cost compored to the satisfaction of completing the job INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Capital Funeral FINEST QUALITY | of the Cincinnati Reds, released the Wt sot rh i to the heart; harmless to it plays brings relief. Why suffer? EASY... MONTHLY PAYMENTS ‘ Parlors 208 Main Avenue Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. WE BELIEVE THAT at once. WEPRESENT THE FAMILY WITH THE MORTGAGE PAID IN‘FULL EVENT OF DEATH OR TOTAL IN OF DISABILITY OF THE BORROWER FLOORS ano WOODWORK Are the Most Conspicuous Part OF YOUR HOME \ Every housewife fully appreciates the value of good floors and woodwork. 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HARKE, Mgr. make your home look than you possibly imagine/ Local Contractors Central Lumber Company Phone 17, Bismarck, N. D. women are | ; interested IN SAVING MONEY WISELY OF ALL the food you buy, a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk is one of the most satisfying and economical. It is the favorite breakfast dish of millions. On hot days, nothing is more delightful than Kellogg’s for lunch with fruits or honey added. All over the world they are popular for the children’s evening meal—because they are so light, wholesome and % easy to digest. [ : And many a man enjoys them as a bedtime snack. Only a few cents a bowl—no trouble to prepare. Is it any wonder that Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is the most pope ular ready-to-eat cereal in the world? And because it is so popular—there are, naturally, imitators. Some of these other corn flakes may be offered to you as “‘just like Kellogg’s.”” But wise buyers know the difference. They know that no other corn flakes have ever duplicated the matchless Kellogg flavor and crispness. That’s why more than twelve million people eat Kel- - loga’s every day. And why most people won’t accept anye thing but the familiar red-and-green packe age. At all grocers. The genuine and only corn flakes made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Kho CORN FLAKES wit Mont ‘ 7 Hey time Cholii the c Fre a certai iM custo will f der. Fre man’s and I seeks. suffic To! ‘Bis: ‘Argur ceedit Rober the it the : heard supre For ( was § the di \ The Byrne defect | the s of pet requil vidua struct there: Byr | héces: ceptal { The | defen actior wv u press « i FPlyit . ‘when | sa water. but a band tances of boa’