The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1981 THE B i An Independent Newspaper - THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘88 second class mail matter. George D. Mann ........000000. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance by carrier, per year . by mail per year Gin by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck) ........ by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year ... Weekly by mail in state, three years + ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, Daily Daily Daily Daily Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. z (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS Ural base Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON On Its Own Head Every resident of Bismarck should extend his fullest Cooperation to the committee which is striving to keep. Fort Lincoln occupied by troops of the regular army. In| fifth anniversary of his arrival in Bismarck as federal more ways than one it is important to this city and) weather observer it was an event of some importance to State that this military post be kept in active service in-/ the people of this city and state. stead of being abandoned as the war department has; A quarter century ago the young meteorologist was Proposed. ‘The reasons why this is so are numerous ard those) dents of that day had a natural if slight curiosity. The which are considered most cogent by any individual SS of chief of the Bismarck weather bureau was fepend largely upon his point of view, but as a general/ Just as important then as now, but it remained for the matter it can safely be said that every North Dakotan) H¢Wcomer to prove his worth as a citizen, his friendliness feels this state is entitled to one army post and that to} #5 @ neighbor and his influence as a constructive force abandon Fort Lincoln now would constitute a slap in the, #8 the community. face for North Dakota. ‘The real reasons for the attempt to evacuate F\ toln are not clear at this distance. In the original an-) nouncement by the war department the excuse given was, that such action would promote economy and military) Information received from Washington by; efficiency. the local commtitee, however, indicates that the war de-| partment is not at all prepared to argue the economy) feature of the proposal. The “high moguls” of our mili-| tary department would not be, for they know as well as) do residents of North Dakota that they would lose. | ‘The mere cost of moving the troops from this post to another location would eat up all the saving in main- tenance which might be made in 10 years, In addition, 4t probabiy would be necessary to enlarge some other} post while this one was being abandoned. If it is dol- Jars the government is looking at, it can do nothing etter than leave the troops here. (will wage fast and furious between two different schools of thougni in army circles. The “brass hats” who hold) the generalships naturally like to have large concentra- tions of troops in order that they may practice their war games. They ask plaintively how they are to get ex- perience in handling large bodies of men unless they have the men at hand to direct. ISMARCK TRIBUNE may be an infinite variety. , Before the manufacturers of steel window sash were induced to simplify their lines, they were Producing 43,000 different sizes. This bewildering number has, in the short space of 10 years, been reduced to 2,300} sizes. Even the wholesale reduction seems to have left an oversupply of sizes and further reductions may be expected. Ten years ago those who went shopping for woven wire fencing had 552 sizes and patterns to choose from; but they can now make a more intelligent selection from the present total of 62. Milk bottles have been reduced from 49 varieties to four standard sizes, and one size of cap will fit them all. School blackboards were once offered in 251 sizes, and it will hardly be called a hardship on the customers that they now have only 52 sizes to pick from. The 66 varieties of paving bricks have been cut down. to six sizes, which doubtless means a big saving to the makers and contractors, as well as those who foot the paving bills. One may run through a long list of items such as tin cans, paper bags, jack knives and shipping tags and discover the economies effected by this new phase of industrial betterment. This silent revolution has been singularly free from dictation or government regulation. The manufacturers and others interested have enjoyed complete freedom of action and have made use of the U. 8, Department of commerce solely as a coordinating agency. Herbert Hoover, the engineer-president, who has been called the father of simplified practice, has from the start favored @ hands-off policy as far as the government was con- cerned. In discussing this phase of the subject he utter- ed this significant maxim: “You can’t catch an economic force with a policeman.” Anniversary av uin-| which Roberts, both in retrospect and as an active |citizen, need not be ashamed. jwill join with The Tribune in extending felicitations to Mr. Roberts on the occasion of his silver jubilee as a Other military tacticians, remembering that the na- tion's fighting has been done by the men and officers in) the front line trenches, point out that the men in the! ranks and the junior officers get their best training while! on duty in the smaller posts. There they have added! responsibility and conditions are such that interest in| the military phases of their work is promoted. They do, not go to the general's teas so often but they do get in) more hard licks on their jobs. They make real eo of themselves. From the standpoint of military efficiency, therefore, the argument seems to favor retention of the small posts which the army seeks to abandon and of which Fort| Lincoln is one. When viewed in the light of other available facts it} Beems probable that political considerations have had! considerable weight in suggesting the scheme to aban- don Fort Lincoln and other posts. In Massachusetts the army has a new post which never has been occupied. It becomes a matter of political economy, therefore, to} withdraw troops from Fort Lincoln and similar posts) Sing strong. and place them in this new one. If this method of reasoning is being followed it is up) to the people of North Dakota to teach the war depart-| ment and the administration that they are reckoning} ‘without their host. The people of North Dakota should make it plain that they will “express their resentment at the abandonment of Fort Lincoln in the only way open| to them. That is by voting their disapproval of an ad-/ ministration which would so ignore their rights and their/ interests. It appears now that Mr. Hoover will have rough sailing in his efforts to carry North Dakota in 1932. If he is to get the electoral votes from this state he will need every friend and every vote he can muster, even though North Dakota always has been listed on the political maps as “solidly Republican.” | If the Hoover administration persists in its proposal, to withdraw the troops from Fort Lincoln it will be mak- ing a difficult situation worse for itself. If troops are to be moved from Bismarck and North) Dakota to make friends for the administration in some other section it must be expected that North Dakota citizens will give expression to their resentment. ‘The political argument is one which should have little weight in deciding a matter where either efficiency or economy really is involved, but it should not be ignored when the question under consideration is as essentially Political as this one appears to be. Simplified Practice | One of the notable epochs in the field of industry had {ts beginning in this country 10 years ago, when manu- | facturers were enlisted in a campaign to standardize! their products in an effort to eliminate wasteful factory and sales practices. made such headway that 120 leading industries in this country have adopted the practice with a resultant sav- ing of $250,000,000. The reforms achieved are proving ® great benefit both to manufacturers and consumers. Simplified practice has been described as “that policy ‘by which manufacturers, distributors and users, through voluntary agreement, limit the usually made and sold varieties of any given manufactured article to such con- venient minimum as will-satisfy all normal and reason- fable demands.” ; A few items will suffice to illustrate the new economy that has replaced the wasteful confusion existing before simplified practice got under way. Ten years ago there ‘were 16 different sizes of inch recognized in the lumber {ndustry, varying from half an inch to an inch and a quarter. Now the lumberman’s inch is the standard inch stamped on every ruler and yardstick. ‘Ten years ago American furniture factories were turn- $mg out 78 distinct sizes of bedsteads, which made it al- sost impossible for the makers of bedsprings, mattresses and bedding to fit all the sizes. There are now only Since that time the movement has} | prohibition we shall have no real attack on prohibition. jfrquently during recent months. standard sizes of bedsteads. This, it should be L 1 flagged. Today, as at any time during the last 25 years, jJow at the weather bureau” Roberts now is one of the most widely known citizens of the state. timer, although still active and apparently fit for years From the standpoint of military efficiency the dispute! of additional service to the government, state and com- | munity. When O. W. Roberts Saturday observed the twenty- Just a new man on the job about whom Bismarck resi- y Twenty-five years have told that story in a manner As an employe of the federal government he could have done the work as- signed to him and let matters rest there. But Roberts not of that temperament. Physically and mental- ly vigorous, he threw himself into the development of a city which still was in its swaddling clothes. His natural urge toward good citizenship found opportunity for expression in hundreds of different ways. He be- came an active worker for Bismarck and its interests. The activity has never ceased and his interest has never when anything needs to be done, O. W. Roberts may be counted upon to do his full share, and more. Years have passed and instead of being “that new fel- There are thousands of persons in North Dakota who) resident of this city and state. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib- une's policies. New Privilege (New York World-Telegram) This country is now consuming 100,000,000 more gal- lons of wine annually than it did before prohibition, ac- jcording to Hugh E. Fox, secretary of the United States Brewers’ association. We have no figures. But we ask: At how many private dinner parties given this week | by well-to-do New Yorkers is there lack of cocktails, | Wines or other alcoholic beverages? On how many Newport dinner tables this week will no champagne glasses be found? In how many smart country clubs all over the land this week has there been any dearth of “drinks”? The poor man who cannot afford a bootlegger finds it ; hard to entertain these days. Also he fears bad liquor. But the new aristocracy, the aristocracy of alcohol, is It easily gets the best. Until the aristocracy is seriously inconvenienced by Privilege is always relished by those whom it distin- guishes in some new way. Prohibition has reserved a new privilege, a new distinc- tion for the rich. Prohibition dare not lay hands on that privilege. It would be fatal to prohibition No More ‘Carelessness’ in Russia (Washington Star) Soviet Russia is bent upon making men perfect, even at the cost of the severest punishment for failure to con- form to standard. An order has just been issued by the supreme court to the officials of all district courts throughout the union that henceforth “carelessness” will be considered a crime and that all offenders must be tried under the criminal statutes, with the penalty ot imprisonment, or exile upon conviction. This means that any workman in a state factory who breaks or spoils any bit of work, or any farmer who causes a loss of mate- rial or the disablement of a machine may be sent to jail or to prison camp. Heretofore when offenders have been tried by the factory courts such offenders have usually been acquitted on the plea of “accident,” whereas now it will not be necessary to prove the intention of workers who have damaged machinery or have set fires, but only that they were careless. The issuance of this edict suggests that there must have been a good deal of sabotage in the shops and on the collective farms on the part of the workers, and that the workers have not been whole-heartedly coopera- ting in the intensive production program of the Soviet government. Reports to that effect have been received Incomptence in the shops, it is stated, has, for example, resulted in the failure of a large number of the tractors that have been manufactured under the “plan.”. Whether the fault has been mechanical inability or intentional damage or poor workmanship, this order now issued, making “careless- ness” a crime, would seem to have been designed to cor- rect the fault. But the question is whether workmen in factories or on the farms can be made efficient and careful by threat of penal reprisal. In fact, this difficulty which the court order is intended to correct lies close to the whole mat- ter of Soviet control. Can men be made uniformly efficient by law? Can the traits of a race be changed by ukase? Is it possible to “dictate” uniformity of conduct and skill? Communism such as that which forms the basis of the Russian organization aims at the reduction of the in- ernistic pointed out, has nothing to do with style, of which there | —————— Telling Him Where to Get Off! New York, June 15.—Until recent- ly, I have never taken my spine in hand and summond enough courage to walk through the portals of one of Manhattan's many temples dedicated Le asl and to beauty's by-prod- ucts. Somehow, I have never managed to live down a sad experience in youth when I was caught by the neighborhood gang in possession of my sister's fancy perfume atomizer. The assurance that “no one will He is an old-| bite you” has not been sufficient to lure me into this world of ultra-mod- furniture, lights and more languorous lady at- tendants; of mirrors and cabinets filled with cosmetics; of charming and ingratiating hostesses who rustle Past in silken pajama-gowns; of pun- gent aromas and subtle aromas, all been too lady-like for the likes of me, and too foreign. of languorous It's But the other day Elizabeth Ar- den, one of the more successful high priestesses of this fabulously rich in- dustry, took me in hand, assuring m ithat it would be “after hours”; ¢ “the worst would be over for the day” and that I would not encounter any women running about in face cream and kimonos. I have known, of course, for some time that whether the times be good, bad or indifferent, the beauty indus- {the immortal “Enoch Arden.” try goes on running up its millions. Miss Arden reaps in something like whipped man. thought, however, that the bad pos- Man With Vigor and By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association Everyone realizes the attractiveness of a human being who stands well, sits well, and who has in general good posture. It must be borne in mind that the human being developed from some species that walked on all fours and that the attempt to walk and stand on two feet puts strain and stress on Parts of the body that formerly had not had them. Hence, we see today innumerable round-shouldered, stoop- shouldered people with sunken chests, i twisted backs, prominent abdomens and lame hips, The position adopted when sleeping is one of complete relaxation of muscles and ligaments so that the spine is curved. ‘A certain amount of relaxation is desirable, but when walking enough stress must be placed on the muscles and ligaments to in- sure proper support and physical de- velopment. Hence, teachers now try to get children to stand tall, to stretch out, to hold the chest forward, and the shoulder back. As emphasized by Thurman B Rice in_ his recent consideration of this subject in Hygeia, the upright man, the straightforward person can us- ually be trusted, while the slinking, the cringing, and slouching arouse suspicion. The careless, lounging man who shuffles his feet and sneaks around in a hang-dog manner is a It must not be Daily Health Service Vitality Reveals It in His Posture ture is the cause of his inefficiency or the result of it. The two go to- gether with a mutual interchange of forces, Sometimes, indeed not infrequently, bad posture is the result of bad diet or disease. Just exactly as good ad- vice and exercise cannot compensate for the need of eye-glasses in a child whose eyes are not built right, so also cannot advice and exercises compen- sate wholly for defective bones, muscles, joints and ligaments, A competent physician who studies such cases can provide supports or braces that act as a crutch to the weakened tissues in the same way that eyeglasses compensate for ana- tomical changes in the eye. Sometimes the feeding of more cal- cium and phosphorous and the use of viosterol and sunlight will aid de- velopment of weakened tissues. As- sociated with this, proper exercise and practice will induce a suitable posture and an improved appearance. The weakened tissues of children should not be compelled to carry heavy weights for long periods of time, as is the case when a rather weak child attempts to carry eight or 10 books home from school day after day. Physiologists talk about the condition under the term “body- tone.” The average man thinks of tone with the words “vim, vigor and vitality.” The person who has in him drive, impetus, or good, reflects this in his posture, in the way he walks, and indeed in his whole atti- tude toward life. $700,000 a year, according to reports. Helena Rubinstein and others also} can reveal vast incomes even in years; of depression. di * Oe And so I am now able to reveal that Miss Arden started out in life as Miss Graham. She was, to be exact, Florence Nightingale Graham, as she was born in Canada. Her fea- tures indicate a mixture of Scotch | and British. work, she carried with her a copy of | ai She | w had already determined not to use the family name “in trade,” so she took the name of Arden. But before she established her own business, she got a job with a big chemical concern and thus got her first experience in “mixing things.” The chances are she might still have been in Canada, but for the fact that her family wanted her to marry al ai man who didn’t happen to interest her. She left without telling her family where she was going. Nineteen years have elapsed since she opened a small place “on the avenoo.” She married a New Yorler, Thomas J. Lewis, and automatically became an American citizen. One of the most spectacular inci- 8 lents in her business career was her insistence upon a brilliant red door, as part of the modernistic scheme of her present building front. chitects all but collapsed at the idea. She made one architect walk all over town criticizing other doorways, and finally he gave in. She got her door- way. The ar- She spends as much time as pos- |Sible on a farm in Maine, which she When she came to America to find| calls the Maine Chance. She keeps in English butler who designed a iniform to match the store—a flam- ing red tie and a slick white coat. Her estate is near the water and she keeps both aquaplanes and mo- torboats at hand. When she first took over the old farm, she kept 60 men at work until she arranged the rounds and house to suit her tastes, It is now, two years later, one of ; the Maine showplaces. She finds the ttention it gets somewhat embar- rassing, since long lines of motor cars are routed past the grounds. After hearing which, I felt a bit more at home in a beauty salon. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Illinois uses about 25 per cent of all limestone used in the country. a AMERICA, WOULD REACH ag] opposiie MEXICO CITY, dividual to a type, at the destruction of personality and the substitution of a human machine. In Russia the tyrannical “dictatorship of the proletariat” seeks to} flatten out every trait of character that makes one per- son distinctive from others, Even the educational pro- cesses attempt to make all minds work alike. But those very educational processes are operating to @ contrary end, for as the people are taught ‘to use their minds, however rigid the molds set at the beginning, they will develop their natural independence of thought, and the time will come, perhaps shortly, when the “moujik,” the Russian peasant and artisan, will seek freedom from such harsh rule. The counter Pevolution, ah sha ts Lege or- ganization may be postpon position of more and more severe rules of conduct, with prison or exile— which means virtual slavery—as penalty for disobedience or failure. But to expect such measures to establish permanent tyranny is to look for that which is humanly pone \ THIS CURIOUS WORLD CHILE, \F PLACED ON THE WEST COAST OF NORTH FROM SITKA, ALASKA, To A POINT wis 2,GOOMULES LONG, AND FROM GO TO 200 MILES WIOE. (1 HAS (1S MOUTH ON THE END OF A LONG PROBOSCIS, FROM WHICH, JELLY: La =) me, NIGHTS are COLO Wi THE DESERT « vs TODAY IS THE, FIRST LIBERTY LOAN On June 15, 1917, subscriptions to the First Liberty Loan were closed with a large over-subscription. The secretary of the treasury had been authorized, under the act of April 24, 1917, to issue bonds to the extent of $5,000,000,000. A war loan organization was creat- ed to care for the first issue scheduled for $2,000.000,000. Twelve Federal Reserve banka were used as central agencies in the 12 districts. Each bank was allotted a quota of the loan. Liberty Loan committees were formed and the treasury made use of every available means of publicity. The first loan was offered to the public on May 14. How well the loan went over is seen in the fact that subseriptions totaling $3,035,226,850 had been received by June 15. ‘Three other loans besides the final Victory Loan were floated by the United States during the World war. The American people subscribed a total of $24,072,257,550 in the five campaigns. The fourth loan was the largest, bringing in some seven thou- sand million dollars. One out of every five persons, men, women and children, subscribed to this loan. Quotations i . There is nothing to do in this old world but to keep going right on. I notice that while there are a lot of “stop” signs on all the city streets, there are enough “go” signs to keep the crowd moving along. Awful slow it seems, but after a while we get out of the ruck and out into the pleasant country. it isn’t the same as if all the signs said “stop.”—Dr. Charles M. Sheldon. * * * Next best to seeing the ocean or the hills or the woods is enjoying a paint- ing of them.—Maxfield Parrish, Ilus- itor. * * * If Mahatma Gandhi's doctrine had been war instead of peace, at least 500,000 British mothers would now mourning their dead.—Dr. Frederick B, Fisher of Ann Arbor, Mich., for 27 years a malasionay ar cial ‘There really isn’t any such thing as @ real ee ee. Ford, JAP BACTERIOLOGIST DIES Tokyo, June 15.—()—Professor Shibasaburo Kitazato, noted bacteri- Ologist, died Saturday. st Stickler Solution | People’s Forum u Note.—The Tribune wel- Souice tetters, on subjects of ine x Sintch. offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writers, All letters MUST be signe If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re~ Spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of ‘be necessary to letters as ma; x3 this policy. conform y to LIKES RUSSIAN SYSTEM Kulm, N. D. June 12, 1931. Editor, Tribune: Dear Sir: Much has been written in your edi- torials and Peoples’ Forum in regard to the future of agriculture. The United States has undersold (dumped) for 30 years and at the London wheat congress insisted on unlimited dumping thus forcing a deadlock when other exporting na- tions worked for a plan to allot each > quota to sell in the European mar- cet, Also Russia, the largest grower, can sell cheaper because their rent and interest systems have been abolished. The American interest charge is $1.40 an acre, figuring wheat land at $20, Taxes are $1 an acre making @ total of $2.40 an acre. While the Soviet farmer, of whom there are 11,000,000 collectives, gives one-fifth of the grain, as both sets of farmers grow about 10 bushels to the acre and get 50 cents a bushel or $1 for two bushels, Thus the Soviet farmer has an advantage of $1.40 an acre. He works eight hours a day while the American works 12 to 18 hours a day. They invite the American farmer to do the same and organize with them and the rest of the farmers in the world to fight the robber prices we Pay. For instance I paid 65 cents for an axe handle that was probably pro- duced by some poor convict who has been railroaded so the lumber mills could get his labor for nothing when millions of hard workers are refused @ Job. Let the United States stop convict labor here and stop importing peon and convict-produced coffee, sugar, and other goods for the price of goods of our farmers and workers and then it will be a good place for people who work to live in. E. GIPSON. | Irene Claims She Weighs 110 Pourtds il Morton Grove, Ill, June 15— (®)—The record of the Morton Grove highway police court stood corrected Saturday. Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, the famous former dancer, weighs 110 pounds and not 150. The correction was made by Mrs. McLaughlin herself while a jury was listening to her case of disorderly conduct against Wil- liam Schroder, her 300-pound farmer adversary whom she charged ‘with pushing her back- wards and stepping on her toes when she went to his farm to in- vestigate a report he was under- feeding nis livestock. “Just imagine, gentlemen of the jury,” the attorney for the state shouted, “this great big fel- low of 300 pounds pushing this little woman of 150 pounds, and—.” At this point Mrs. McLaughlin broke in indignantly: “Til have you know that I weigh oniy 110 pounds.” The jury acquitted Schroder. Charges of maintaining a nuis- ance and cruelty to animals, how- ever, still are pending against him. Stutsman Pioneer ’ Hangs Self in Barn Buchanan, N. D., June 15.—(P)-—- Peter Gaffney, 77, Stutsman county pioneer who was prominent in civic and agricultural affairs for many years, hanged himself Friday night in the hayloft of a barn at his farm home, four miles northwest of here. Despondency is thought to have been the cause. No inquest will be held, it was announced Saturday by the Stutsman county coroner, Gaffney was born in Wisconsin in 1853 and came to Stutsman county as @ young man. He visited Jamestown Friday, returning to his farm home about 4 p. m. When Cecil Weaver, employed at the farm, went to the hay mow to obtain feed for the stock, he.found the body. He leaves his widow, three daugh- ters and three sons. [Bars] An ex-motorcycle cop won the In- dianapolis speedway race. Just as any auto driver would have expected. | 81. ** * An Ohio addressee has just received a letter froma relative mailed 70 years ago. Of course, no bill ever took that long in the mails. **e * A New England couple proposed, wed and started on a honeymoon to Honolulu ell in 72 hours. Let’s hope the return trip won't be made via Reno, * * * We haven't seen any clear explana- tion of the surplus of wool in the na- tion’s warehouses this fear, but after looking over some of those new 1931 bathing suits that the girls are wear- ing we have our guess. * * * Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and you just simply ruin your makeup. “ke * The leading role that most actors prefer is the one they get on pay day. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) oe de ee sy ‘As many as 22 preces may be ob- tamed by stv straight cuts, as shown in the illustration. . a FLAPPER; FANNY SAYS: Cunys ¢ PARKER You've got to string a man along before you can rope him in. INSTALL DOUMER AS” FRENCH PRESIDENT Oldest Man Ever Elected to Position Becomes 13th Ex- ecutive of Republic Paris, June 15—(7)—Paul Doumer. the oldest man ever to be elected to the position, succeeded Gaston Dou- mergue as president of the third French republic Saturday afternoon in the Elysee palace. Escorted by two squadrons of cav- alry, Premier Laval motored to the petit Luxembourg palace to bring the new chief of state to the French white house. The premier and the 74-year-old President-elect were cheered as they proceeded through the streets. At the palace M. Doumer was greet- ed by M. Doumergue. The entire cabinet welcomed him and spoke briefly of the pleasure it gave him to turn over the chief. magistracy to @ true Republican patriot. After M. Doumer replied in a sim- ilar vein, the official acts were signed and General Dubail, grand chancel- lor of the Legion of Honor, placed the insignia of the grand master about the new president's neck. At that moment a 21-gun salute was fired from the banks of the nearby Seine and M, Doumer became president in fact. Minnesota Township Asks Financial Help St. Paul, June 15.—(#)—An appeal for help in a financial situation in Tay- lor township, Beltrami county, to prevent it from going bankrupt and the 190 residents from losing their homes, was received Saturday by At- torney General Henry N. Benson. The appeal was in a letier written by I. B. Stuart, Hines, township chairman, who said he did not have enough money for postage. He had borrowed @ stamp from a fellow tax- payer. The township is approximately $20,000 in debt, Stuart said. This in- cludes $16,000 in bonds issued by the township about 10 years ago to be used by Beltrami county for road building and improvement, $2.000 in delinquent interest on the bonds, and $2,000 in other indebtedness. If nothing can be done by the state, Stuart said the township citizens shall “become desperate.” Men of 50 to 70 years of age, will lose all they own, and are too old to start over again, he said. WILL INSPECT IRONSIDES Boston, June 15.—(P)—Old Iron- sides, most famous of the world’s sea- worthy warships, pride of the Amer- ican navy in the earliest years, was thrown open to visitors Saturday. For @ week visitors will be allowed to in- spect the venerable craft which will be commissioned once more on July 1. DIAMOND FREE UNDER BOND Amsterdam, N. Y., June 15.—(?)— Jack (Legs) Diamond, gangster chiet was admitted to bail in the sum of $10,000 Saturday. Diamond has been. in custody on a charge of gun carry- ing sinc? April 27 when he was am- bushed near Cairo. Since his release from an Albany hospital he has been in jail at Catskill. ENGLISH DRUGGIST DIES Jersey, Channel Isles, Eng. June 15.—(#)—Lord Trent of Nottingham, chemist and founder of # chain of Grug stores, died Saturday at the age NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Christian Bertsch, Jr., and Amalia Bertsch, husband and wife, Mortgagors, to Bismarck Bank, of Bismarck, North Dakota, a corpora- tion, mortgagee, dated the ist day of April, A. D. 1925, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds gf the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1925, at nine o'clock A. M., and ‘recorded in Book 189 of Miscellaneous, Mortgage Deeds, on nda 154, of the records of said of- ce, pren will’ be foreclosed by sale of the p ses in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the court house, at the City of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 14th day of July, A.D. 1931, at the hour of two oclock P.M, to satisty the ue upon suc the day of sale, DEERE SR sald The premises described in mortgage and which will be sold t satisfy the same are situated in the County North of Burleigh and State of Dakota, and are described as grhe Hast Half (2%) of Lots Five (5) and Six (6), in Block Forty-one (41), Northern Pacific Second Addi- tion to the City of Bismarck, in sai c y and state, according to the Plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of tek ser aranet at ate, ere will be due on said at the dato of sale the sum of fone Thousand. Five Hundred Eight Dole fats and Sixty-seven Cents ($4505.61), 1 6 cog ae: ments of foreclosures» “74 disburse rpp ated this Ist day of June, A. v, As Receiver of Bismarei DeAleD marck, North Dakota, a corpora- tion, ZUGER & TILLOTSoN, MOFtEawee. Attorneys for Morteagee, rek, North D; C/1-8-18-88-207 76> TAKEN UP Six horses. Owner may hav. by Proving ownership. paying fat feed and dan Bava ee auaRes and the cost of this BeBe Bods G2 Sehuls, Bismarcie - ' { ‘ A. 7) » { i v rd Y Y , $ i 4 ‘ 4 : { 1 q : 1 re ae ] ‘ & f ! F: } ¢ { i y Ay 8 s I fa ; q { ‘ ' I 5 ‘ 5) n t ' ‘ e ’ Pr a