The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1931, Page 7

aN " = oc. - Friday Morning Specials THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1931 : Train Lifted from Tracks Near Fargo By Freak Tornado (Continued from page one) Dakota-Minnesota line aud was near- ing Sabin, Minn., with Engineer B, E. McKee, St. Paul, at the throttle. All Coaches Lifted ‘Without warning, as if handled in ® cradle, the entire 12-coacn train ‘was lifted from the tracks, nfoved east from the roadbed, and deposited with @ thud on the prairie, leaving only the 154,000-pound engine and cender on the tracks. As if held spellbound by the sud- denness of the disaster, a moment or two passed before realization of the horror of the wreck became mani- fest among the ngers. Men struggled frantically to make their way over the debris, through shat- tered windows and jammed doors. Passing motorists sped into Moor- head, Minn., notified railway officials and within a few minutes doctors, nurses and ambulances were en route. Scores of volunteers, including po- ‘ce, farmers and Moorhead citizens, climbed inside the coaches gnd passed the injured to waiting hands, Despite the tremendous shock of the impact, scores escaped uninjured, chiefly because all cars of the train were of steel. None of the coaches Collapsed. Use Special Train The first of the injured were rushed to hospitals at Moorhead and Fargo in automobiles of passing mo- torists. A few minutes later a spe; cial train from Fargo reached the wreck and took the remaining in- » jured and other passengers. One of ‘the heroes of: the wreck was Andrew Jackson, Seminole In- dian, en route to his home at Pawnee, Okla., who aided injured and assisted in restoring order immediately after the crash. Seven persons were imprisoned for half an hour in the train club car when doors jammed. The barriers were chiseled away and the persons, several hysterical, taken out. The luxuriously equipped train, one of the fastest in the northwest, was named after the late James J. Hill, “Empire Builder” of the northwest, and had been in service for three years. Engineer McKee and Al Klinfehn, Minneapolis, fireman on the engine, said the 12 coaches literally were jerked away from the locomotive. The coupling between the first car and the tender snapped as the high wind struck, but the locomotive stuck to the tracks, although it shook noticeably. The two said they noticed a men- acing cloud but thought nothing of it until it struck the train, Edward Brandt, conductor in charge of the train still was dazed ‘Thursday suffering from bruises to the head. * To Resume Traffic Soon Wreckers were sent out from Breckenridge, Minn., and Grand Forks, N. D., to clear the tracks. Work was being rushed and traffic was ¢x- pected to be resumed before long, of- ficials of the Great Northern said. Passengers and the train crew were able to give but little in the way of impressions of what happened be- cause of the suddenness of the tor- nado, which struck at 4:22 p, m. The first warning, breaking of the avindows, was followed almost in- stantly by the wild pitching of the cars, In the coaches passengers threw themselves to the floors and scores saved themselves from more serious injury. In the observation coach, where about a dozen passengers were rid- ing, all but one passenger were able to reach the floor, The single one was injured, the others, buried under furniture of the car, suffered only minor hurts, Interiors of many of the coaches, including the palatial observation car, ‘were wrecked, Are Working Rapidly ‘Work of removing the 12 cars of the Empire Builder moved at a rapid pace Thursday under the direction of Charles McDonough, St. Paul, gen- eral superintendent of the Great Northern. By 10 a. m. four of the 80-ton Pull- and the heavier observation had een replaced on the rails and brougut to Fargo. As three giant wreckers tugged and hauled the: coaches into position to lay them on the rails, other crews prepared for the most difficult of the cleanup tasks—the removing of two baggage coaches, the end of one of which rests 115 feet from the rails. A special spur Hne has been built: alongside the coaches and late Thura- day wreckgrs will move in to re- claim them. Traffic over the ‘line is to be at near normal late Thursday, Mr. Mc- Donough said, and noon Friday all of the debris is expected to be cleaned up. Trains Nos. 1, 2, 7, 8 and 11 were to operate over the line Thursday. No. 1 is the Empire Builder. Train Narrowly Missed A train running away from a tor- nado was the story related by Thomas E. Clark, St. Paul, conductor of the North Coast Limited, Northern Pacific passenger train. He gave the engineer the “dynamite signal” — meaning to get away in a hurry—and the train missed the tor- nado by a quarter of a minute by ‘Clark's estimate. A few minutes later is bowled the Great Northern’s crack train, Empire Builder, from the track, killing one and injuring more than a score. Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern, had a word of praise for Leonard Henderson. Henderson, dining car inspector on the Empire Builder, climbed through a window of one of the overturned cars, flagged an automobile on an adjacent highway, and was driven to Moorhead, Minn. where he dis- patched the first physicians and nhurses to reach the scene. In relating their experiences Mr. and Mrs, E, F, Pinneh and Mrs, J. F. Lidral, all of Seattle, criticized what they said was disorganization of re- Uef efforts by the railroad company. ‘Their car lifted effortlessly into the ‘air, carried 90 feet to the side of the ‘track, and then dropped gently as it rolled over on its side in a farm field that is the story of two United States mail clerks. Richard Cotton,' veteran of the mail service, and Leonard Haugen, both of St. Paul, told their story to Walter Jennings, Fargo superintendent of the mail service. So gently did the terrific wind the coach, that not a glass lamp shade was broken in their car; Spare light bulbs were unharmed and several dozen glass lamp shades for emergency candle lamps, packed loosely in a rack, were not even harmed. This was but one of the queer quirks of Wednesday's tornado. Persons injured and others who escaped harm in the train mishap follow: Injured Lieutenant Colonel Bernard Lentz, Fort Snelling, back wrenched. Miss Emma Kuhn, St. Paul, euffer- ing from shock. Andrew Kuhn, St. Paul, shock. Bernard D, Sullivan, St, Paul, train flagman, bruised. Z. T. Kelley, St. Paul, bruises on ead. L, H. Paulson, New Richmond, Minn., member of the crew of the U.S. 8. Nevada, shock. F. J. Dickson, Minneapoils, injured arm and hip, a head injury, in a semi-conscious condition. Mrs. J. Lawrence, Minneapoils, leg, back and head injured. F. W. Nolan, special railway agent, St. Cloud, Minn., cuts about the head, Mrs, Emily Hannan, Seattle, in- ternal injuries, probable broken neck, Clay Phildreck, Seattle, on way to Rotary International convention at Vienna, injured hand and injuries about the head. Mrs, Phildreck, slightly injured. Mrs. N. Troll, Minot, injuries to arm, head and leg. Mrs, Hilda Qualley, Winchester, Wash., and baby daughter, both in- jured. Fred Kemp, Wenatchee, Wash., head injury, in a semi-conscious con- dition. Mrs. Alice Moore, Everett, Wash., in semi-conscious condition with head injury. Mrs. Anna Miller, East End, Sask., slight injuries. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Eldridge, Seattle, slight bruises. Mrs. Alida Best, Pasadena, back in- jured. Mrs. Christiana Anderson, Mont., slightly injured. George Dowding, East Orange, N. J., head and leg injured, Mrs. F, W. Nippolt, Portland back injury. zs M. E. Sullivan, Salem, Ore., injured about the head and shoulders. Mrs. Hortense Stone, Spokate, in- jured on head and back. 'W. J. Nicol, Tacoma, Wash, head and shoulder injuries. M., J. Rocdigan, Wenatchee, Wash., shaken, J. A. Bryant, head injured. E. F, Alley, Chicago, Pullman por- |ter, cuts, back wrenched. Arthur J. Laube, Wash., scratches. Jacob Kreiger, Spokane, bruises and scratches. Miss Mary F. Noble, New York, scratches and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Paulson, Bell- ingham, Wash., shock, Russell Garland, Trade, shock. Manley Haugen, Constance, Sask., shock. Joseph Pfifer, Benghoff, Sas. shock. Anthony Blankers, Bellingham, Wash., scratches. J. W. Green, Chicago, negro, hand injured. ‘Uninjured J. G. Bennett, Minneapolis; Doro- thy, Minnie and Donald Van Erp, Mi- not, N. D.; A. W. Olson, Grand Forks; Chin Sing and Chin Poo, Seattle; Miss Lou Latourtte, Flint, Mich ; Mrs. F. W. Stecher, Cleveland; Lucy Glea- son, Pittsourgh; Donald Little, Van- zandt, Wash.; Roy Dano, Ciayton, Wash.; I, M. Stauffacher, Monroe, Wis.; Burton Isenor, Tuckahoe, N. J.; Mrs. George Dowding, East Orange, N. Miss M. F. Noble, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. John F. Lidral, Seatt:e; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pinneh of Seattle; Edna Munson, Everett; Russell Gar- land, Bowe, Wash. and A. J. Hunt, Pullman car porter of Chicago. Mrs, H. Hunkins, Fort Benton, Mont.; A. W. Kuhn, St. Paul; D, An- thony, Dawson, Minn.; Miss Anna Johnson, Hughesville, Missouri; Ed Jones, Blaine, Wash.; Mrs. Ruth Jones and son, Neil, 14 months, Vin- cennes, Ind.; Julius Flakney, Minne- apolis; Mrs. Robert Pauline, Kaiispell, Mont.; Mrs. Enna Bohacek, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Fred Carrier, Fargo; T. P. Jones, Shelby Mont. Froid, Cambridge, Mass., Belliugham, ‘Tenn., TEACHER IMPRISONED BY FALLING CONCRETE Moorhead, Minn., May 28—(?)— From the tornado-struck prairies of Norman and Clay counties Thar: came tales of bravery and of treach- ery of the terrific wind. At the Hatledahl farm, eight miles north of Watt's siding, in Clay coun- killed, Miss Lillian Jessness, Morris, Minn., school teacher staying at the Hatledal home, was imprisoned near- ly a half hour before being released by neighbors. “I was upstairs when we saw the black cloud approaching,” she said, “I heard Mrs. Hatledal scream and and the three younger children were in one room. Melvin was attempting to hold shut a door which led into another part of the basement. “As he tugged at the ‘door, the house was lifted from over our heads, A section of a concrete wall about eight feet long broke from the wall behind us, pinning Melvin to the floor and leaving me imprisoned be- hind it. ‘The boy's head was at my feet. It was a long time until men came and moved the concrete so I could get out. “Melvin didn’t say a word, although the did not die at once. I was nolding his wrist.” With Mrs. Hatledal in the other room of the basement were three younger children, Cora, 15, Raymond, 1, and Waldo, 8. The girl received a slight knee wound. The Hatledal home is a total wreck. It was moved 30 feet and one wall Sliced away, leaving exposed on the second floor, with furniture in com- plete order, the room from which school teacher had fled to the base- ment. After taking its toll at the Hatledal farm the twister cut a swath tarough the trees a half mile north to demol- ish the Concordia Lutheran church. Members of, the Congregation ‘Thursday visited the site where the structure stood to find only splintered kindling among the gravestones and ® debris-filled basement. Standing in the center of the ruin walls is the or- gan, seemingly unharmed by the wind which tore the floor from under it. WATCH STORM FROM NORTH COAST LIMITED St, Paul, May 28—(7)—His ‘“re- markable experience” in witnessing devastation wrought by the tornado which later wrecked the Great North- ern railroad’s Empire Builder and Gave that road its first fatal accident in years, was described Thursday by Ben E. Lyons, St. Paul. He viewed the storm from the rear platform of the observation car of the Northern Pacific railroad’s North Coast Limited. Lyons, general counsel | for that road, said it was “like having & box seat at a ball game. It was so terribly exciting we probably did not fully realize what we were seeing.” ‘The North Coast limited pulled out ahead of the Empire Builder from Moorhead, Minn.,, Wednesday and just missed being hit by the tornado that killed one person and injured more than a score when the crack Limited was brushed off the track. “A brakeman summoned the pas- sengers to the rear platform,” Lyons sald, “to watch whet he called ‘a big blow coming up.’ We saw a greenish black cloud hanging over the country @ few miles west of us. We had a fine view. “The cloud seemed to hover close to the ground and was not moving very fast. It sort of hedge-hopped along and we saw clouds of dust swirl through the air, then pieces of dust sucked into the funnel. “Tt headed for a group of farm ty, where Melvin Hatledal, 18, papel Farmers who wish to get their hogs buildings, dipped low and hurled the barn skyward. Planks and pieces of roofing were hurled what seemed hundreds of yards away. Other pas- sengers said the house too was de- molished, Cattle, scampered away and the cloud Tt was a ques- tion then whether it would strike a grove of trees. “Just as it seemed it would miss, every tree was levelled. I can’t vouch for that but other passengers vow it’s 50. mR “We didn't think of the Empire Builder then, The cloud sort of circled behind us and cut toward the Great Northern tracks, about three miles away. “The brakeman at the time re- marked ‘She's heading right for the Empire Builder,’ ” He was right though at the time he didn’t know it. A few minutes later the Empire Builder was off the track, swept out of the path of the greenish black cloud. Dickinson Will Spend $3,000 from Band Fund Dickinson, N. D., May 28.—(?)— Members of the band committee met with city commissioners here, pre- senting a plan for the expenditure of $3,000 ‘rom the band fund for main- tenance of the Dickinson city and senior bands. Final action on the plan has not been taken. Window Washer Is Killed; Gunman Held Chicago, May 28—(%)—Daniel M.| Agoa, secratary of the Chicago Win- dow and Building Cleaners associa- tion, was shot four times and serious- ly wounded Thursday in front of a restaurant. business:-agent for.the Chicago Win- dow Washers Union, was captured by @ police officer who nearly was struck by a bullet. Leith Depositors Receive Dividend A dividend of 10 per cent is being | paid to depositors of the closed Farm- ers’ State bank of Leith, L. R. Baird, receiver of banks, announced Thurs- day. i Payment is being made through the office of P. A. O'Keefe, district | manager here. One Killed, Six Hurt | In Triple Collision} Minneapolis, May 28—(?)—A triple collision at the height of Wednesday night’s storm killed one man and in- jured six others near Forest Lake, north of St. Paul. A bus and two cars were involved. Albert Kasse,’ St. Paul, was killed, his wife was seriously injured and their child, Jean, two, hurt. Self-Feeders Help in Marketing Pigs Early! on an early market when prices are} highest frequently resort to the use of the self-feeders. This is consider- ed good management, even though self-fed hogs consume less forage than those on limited feeding, ac- cording to Al. Severson, anima! hus- ran-to the basement, Mrs. Hatledal | the|¢rs, of attending 2 ceremony in the bandryman of the agricultural col- lege. Gilts and boars, however, should! not be full fed. Steele Seniors Give ‘Belle of Barcelona’ . 2. May 27.—Seniors in the Steele high school presented the ‘Belle of Barcelona” here Tuesday night and are to give a repeat per- formance Wednesday night in the high school gymnasium. ‘Those who appear in the cast are Henry Halvorson, Joseph Dieruf, Esther Zech, Bernice Wigton, John Dornacker, Frank Omodt, Bud Quam, Roland Loerch, Arthur Selness, Lor- ene Brown, Anette Rosen, Beulah Lindseth, ond _ Cunningham, Gerald Prescott and Robert Argent. U. S WOMEN HONORED Istanbul, Turkey, May 28.—()— Two American women have been ac- corded the privilege, rare for foreign- Bteele, N. Pohl Lovejoy and Miss Carrol E. Mills were honored because of their work for the Greek hospital. The cht owes its name to a sacred in which there are fish. Once @ year the patriarch makes a visit, clad in vestments 500 years old, the church. 00 MANDAN FIRMS PROMISE T0 CLOSE ON MEMORIAL DAY Public Request by Head of City Commission Brings Action; Program Planned Mandan’s Memorial Day celebra- tion is expected to be the largest yet attempted, according to H. R. Handt- mann, chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration. Practical assurance that all busi- ness firms in Mandan will be closed from 10 a. m. until noon hes been given the committee, according to Handtmann. Over 35 firms in Man- dan have declared that they will close all day, Handtmann said. This development followed on the heels of a public request by C. D. Cooley, president of the Mandan city commission, according to Handtmann. Cooley made his request to members of the Mandan Chamber of Com- merce and the city commission. In charge of the Gilbert 8. Furness post of the American Legion, the pro- gram was completed at a meeting of the Legion last week. Harold D. Shaft, of the attorne? general’s office, will be the principal speaker at the high school auditorium at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Father Angelo, pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic church in Mandan, will give the invocation, Captain George Dearholt, commander of the Salvation Army citadel in Mandan, will give the benediction. Included on the program are the reading of the Orders of the Day by Joe Gauer, adjutant of the Mandan Legion post, several songs by the Mandan Male chorfs and by a mixed quartet sponsored by the Auxiliary, readings by Edith Hicks, and a talk by Charles Hughes, commander of the Gilbert S. Furness Post. Silent tribute will be paid the men who fought over seas. The Legion committee in charge of the program is composed of H. R. Handtmann, chairman; W. P. Ellison, L. G. Thompson, J. K. Kennelly, and H. K. Jensen. A parade headed by the Mandan municipal band will start from the high school auditorium and end at the Memorial park on Collins avenue. Included in the partde will be the American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Indian and Civil War vet- erans, War Mothers, Daughters of the American Revolution, Boy and Girl Scouts, Rainbow Girls, DeMolay, fire department, and other fraternal and patriotic organizations. Several floats by various organizations and business firms are expected to be in line. In the evening of Memorial Day the American Legion Auxillary and the War Mothers will be guests at a dinner in the basement of the Pres- byterian church. The dinner will be cooked and served by war veterans. A firing squad from Fort Lincoln also will participate in the morning ceremony. Fine Almont Man for Assault and Battery Alex Schectz, Almont, Wednesday was fined $50 and $25 costs by J. E. Campbell, Mandan police magistrate, on an assault and battery charge. Scheetz was arrested Tuesday by John Handtmann, Jr., Morton coun- ty sheriff, on complaint of Jacob Dietz, Almont. Scheetz is being held in the Morton county jail pending the payment of his fine. Mandan Commission Passes Resolutions Resolutions dealing with prevalent traffic problems and transfer of city funds were adopted at a meeting of the Mandan city commission Wed- nesday, according to W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor, A city ordinance requiring that Persons transporting dead animals Resolutions to the state highway department and the U. S. agriculture department relative to traffic over Highway No, 10 were made by the group. The resolutions provide that speed of over 35 miles an hour be Prohibited and that the city will not erect signs, semaphores or signals to hinder traffic on Highway No. 10. A resolution relative to the trans- ferring of city funds from various departments also was made. WHITE TO ADDRESS | 70 MANDAN SENIOR Commencement Ceremonies to Be Held Tonight in Man- dan High School L. A. White, superintendent of Minot schools, will deliver the com- mencement address tonight at the Mandan high school auditorium be- fore 70 seniors who will be graduated from Mandan high school, The program as arranged by J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan schools, follows: Proceasional by the high school orchestra; invocation by Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the First Lutheran church; salutatory by Lew- ista Hanley; presentation of the class, George Murphy, member of the high school faculty; presentation of diplo- mas by Mrs. Evelyne Nickerson, presi- dent of the school board; valedictory by Louise Lyman; numbers by the high school boys’ and girls’ glee clubs; and benediction by Rev. Fath- er Hildebrand, pastor of the St. Joseph's Catholic church in Mandan. MOOSE LODGE WILL RECEIVE CHARTER To Hold Ceremonies Tonight in Mandan for 50 New Initiates of Organization Organization of a Mandan chap- ter of the Loyal Order of Moose is to be perfected at Mandan Thursday night in Hudson hall, when 50 mem- bers will be initiated. ‘The program is in charge of W. J. Horner, Grand Forks, who is in charge of organization work for the lodge in North Dakota. The group is scheduled to meet at 7:30 p. m. (Mandan time). Those scheduled to talk include Rev. Father Hildebrand and Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan; William Lang- er, Bismarck, and W. J. Horner, Grand Forks. Horner urges all members to bring their wives with them to the meet- ing. He will speak on the history of the organization. 9 Sterling Students To Receive Diplomas Sterling, N. D. May 28—Com- mencement exercises will be held here Friday evening for five high school; graduates and four graduates of the Sterling grade school. Nelson Sauvain, president of the state board of administration, will give the commencement address and diplomas will be presented by H. J. Brownawell, president of the school board. Musical numbers ‘at the exercises include a piano solo by Dorothy Wild- fang, a violin trio by Robert Brown- awell, Velma Dyrstad and John Kling and a vocal solo by Beryl Sherman. E. A. Kling is principal of the ‘school. Buildings Rocked by Flashlight Bombs New York, May 28—(#)—Artay of- ficials Thursday investigated the dropping Wednesday night of two flashlight bombs from an airplane which rocked buildings and broke windows near the Columbia univer- sity section at the Hudson river. ‘The bombs, it was reported, were dropped from an army observation through Mandan be forced to cover plane that left Mitchel Field on a night photographic expedition. The seed obtainable of the bett ern gardens. they start bearing two to plants. F. 0. B. 12 50 Cabbage—best early $0.85 85 115 125 best early ....05.. 1.00 3.50 Tomato—yellow PUM ...secseeccee 35 LIS Sweet Potato— Prolific Jersey .... 25 85 319 Third Street One group of Hats at ... One group of Hats at ... Will’s Vegetable Plants Strong, stocky plants grown from the highest grade Potted Tomato Plants pay very well as Per Per Per Oscar H. Will & Co. Open Evenings and Until Noon Memorial Day Flowerphone 784 er varieties for northwest- three weeks before Trans- em was passed on its first read-| flier orders, army authorities said, MANDAN NEWS ||": were to drop the light bombs and photograph West Point while over the Hudson, Mrs, John Valenda, of Riverside Drive, reported the explosion knocked her to the floor. She was treated by ® physician. Each bomb contains 25 pounds of flashlight powder, capable of pro- an ® 3,000,000,000 candle-power 29 Cases Listed on Sheridan Calendar McClusky, N. D. May 26—Ten criminal and 19 civil actions are list- ed in the district court calendar for the coming term, which opens in Mc- Clusky Tuesday morning at 10 o clock. Violations of the prohibition law, statutory charges, assault and battery are some of the charges listed cgainst defendants in the criminal actions. Six of the cases on the civil calen- dar are actions continued from 1930. The remaining 13 civil cases were filed with C. A, Schwartz, clerk of court, since Jan, 1, 1931. Judge R. C. McFarland will preside during the term and James Bethene, Jamestown, will do the court seport- The court session will be called Tuesday, at which time Judge Mc- Farland will consider court matters in advance or calendar disposition. Jurors, whose names were drawn recently, have been instructed to re- port at the courthouse in McClusky at 10 a. m. Wednesday. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by JOSEPH’ SCHNEIDER and MELANIA SCHNEIDER, his wife, both of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, mortgagors, to NORTH- WESTERN MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of Sep- tember, 1928, and filed for record in the office of tho Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the seventeenth day of September, 1928, and duly re- corded In hook “178” of mortgages at page 476, 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, in the County of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P, M., on Satur- day, the 18th day of June, A. D, 1931, to satisfy the amount due upon raid mortgage on the day of sale, That the default occurring in the terms and conditions of sald mortgage con- sists in the failure to pay interest, principal and delinquent installments, was given as provided by | intention of the holder of said mort- Gage to foreclose the same. The premises described mortgage, and which satisfy the same are situate in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are described as follows: The south seventeen feet (3 17 ft.) of lot six (6), and the North Seven- teen and one-half feet (N 17% ft.) of lot seven (7), in Block Seventy-eight (i8), of Williams’ Addition to the City of Bismarck, according to the certi- fied plat thereof duly filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, Dakota Territory, on the first day of August, A, D. 1877, and recorded in book “A” of plats, réterence thereto being had: hat ‘there will be duo on said mortgage at the date of sale th m of six hundred eighty-six and Dollars ($486.65), besides the co: this foreclosure, Date 28th day of April, A.D. 1931, NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL SAV- INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee. SHURE & MURPHY, No. 11 Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota, Attorneys for Mort 4/30; 5/7-14-21-28, Lotta Miles tire is built service, and will run the legs most tires sold at compara! You can’t beat BISMARCK POSTPAID 100 1000 12 50 100 Per Per Per Per $1.50 $12.50 $0.35 $1.15 150 «12.50 15.00 1b 125 125 155 1.60 4.00 155 4.00 2.00 150 AS 125000 35 155 1s 2.50 2.00 Bismarck, N. Dak. $2.95 KELLY for value New Low Prices! 4.40-21 (29 x 4.40) . 4,95 4.50-21 (30 x 4.5 4.75-19 (28 x 4.7 5.00-19 (29 x 5.0 a at Fargo, North Dakota, this 9 | prices. The rugged non-skid tread continues to give safe traction up to an advanced stage of the tire’s long mileage-life and the sturdy carcass provides protection against blowouts. BELIEVES ARGENTINA NEEDS TARIFF BOOST POR TIS PROTECTION pends on Export Trade New York, May 28.—(?)—Ambassa- dor Don Manuel E. Malbran of Ar- gentina Thursday told the national foreign trade convention his country might be forced to embark on a high tariff policy in defense against the; tariff barriers of the United States and other countries. | Don Manuel emphasized that Ar- gentina’s economic health depends on |the extent of her export trade, and that the diminuation of that trade may require her to protect and de- velop her own industry just as the United States has done with high tar- iffs, “Then,” he said, “you would tose a good market for your manufacturers (I speak of the remote future), but in exchange you would gain our! gratitude for having taught us to! make use of high tariffs.” | American exports to Argentina in 1929 represented more than 40 per | cent of our total South American ex- | ports, the ambassador said, and the exports of the first three months of 1931 have decreased about 60 per cent from 1930, which in turn was 30 per cent under 1929. Don Manuel called the United States tariff prohibitive rather than protective, citing that in the case of linseed the tariff had been changed upward 20 times—and that neverthe- less the United States produces less | linseed today than she did in 1901) when the tariff was one-third as/ high. The ambassador said the president, working under the “flexible clause,” could change rates when so advised | by the tariff commission, adding that “the truth is that Argentine petitions | to the commission have not mct with | the same good fortune in regard to| celerity of procedure as petitions | garding items coming from other countries. But in spite of all this I still have faith.” | See the Devil Fish in front of Gussner’s Grocery. Barber Shops Will Close All thony Schmidt, 68, of Minneapolis, tack. | ALL-BRAN WILLISTON FARMER DIES Williston, N. D., May 28.—(>)—, it died of a heart at- Vernon, Holdingford, Minn. was Hilled ‘wen ee eee ot ell. Ambassador Says Economic SMOTHERED IN ORIB Health of His Country De- Williston, N. D., May 28—()—The two-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Falcon was smothered in its crib during the night. LEARN FROM MY EXPERIENCE “T Have found that using Kel- logg’s ALL-BRAN regularly is the surest way to keep the members of my family from being con- stipated.” Millions of users have found that Kellogg’s Att-BRan arantees sure relief from both mporary and recurring con- stipation. Pills and drugs, as a rule, have to be taken in mounting dosea— or they become useless. Kellogg’s ALI-BRaN offers you natural, safe relief from the headaches, the dizziness, the loss of energy that accompany cdnstipation, And it also fur~ nishes iron, which helps put color in cheeks and lips, Try it with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking too. At all tess ee een package. le lo, i Battle Creek. six! Kebloyys NOTICE Day Sat. Memorial Day. Will Be Open Until 10:00 P. M. Friday. Service Barber Shop Knott’s Barber Shop G. P. Barber Harrington’s ari oe for off ble a 0) . 5.65 5)- 6.65 0). 6.95, ™ both byus and by N Kelly-Springfield 5.00-20 (29 x 4.95) 5.25-18 (28 x 5.25) . 5.25-20 (30 x 5.25) 5.50-20 (30 x 5.50) 30x 5...8 Ply Truck Tire... 919.95 32x 6... 10Ply Truck Tire... 33.00 Annex Barber.Shop Modern Barber Shop Royal Barber Shop Shop Dolan’s Barber Shop s 3 bod SJ wa Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. . 100 West Broadway Robertson's M Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 55