The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1931, Page 2

4 { t THE BISMARCK TRIBU. E, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1931 ARMS CONFERENCE MAY TRY 10 FORM SBCURITY TREATY Broader Version of Locarno Pact to Be Sought at Geneva Meeting (Copyright, 1931, by The Assocotated Press) Paris, Dec. 14.—()—A broader ver- sion of the Locarno pact, under which nations would guarantee each other against aggressive wars, seemed cer- tain Monday to be pressed at the coming world disarmament confer- ence at Geneva as practically the = Poasible road to success. ‘The conference is slated to meet in February. Germany and France would be the pivotal signatories of such a pact and the nations would be pledged to aid any power which found itself men- aced by an aggressive war or an inva- sion. The above emerges from a check of official opinion in the principal cap- itals of the world by the Associated Press bureaus in each of them. ‘This officially authorized informa- tion shows Germany and her former allies believe they have been unjustly disarmed and that France and na- tions friendly to her, such as Belgium, Poland and Jogoslavie, are convinced, on the other hand, there can be no éasential modification of existing rel- ative armament strengths until a practical plan is evolved under which nations can count upon armed assist- ance when they are victims of aggres- sion. France Has Ideas France will submit to the confer- ence, the Associated Press was au- thorized to say, # concrete political project for protecting nations subject- ed to or invasion. In line with the Hoover-Laval com~ munique issued after the recent ‘Washington parleys, it was sald, de- claring the world must seek ‘a firm organization or permanent peace, the plan France will propose will be a modernized ntation of the fun- damental notion of the Geneva pro- tocol and will provide for armed movement against ® war-bent nation. Tf this plan is accepted it was thought likely here France might agree to reduce her armaments but unless sosie such assurance is given, it was learned, she will not consent to weaken them. AS DS rench spokesman put tt: “France is afraid of another war. At Geneva we will carry on & peaceful maintenance of peace.’ ae pied learned France will re- for tional cuts in fect any plan oF Peortions, She will {nsist some countries, like Russia and Italy, have increased their enseen while her own was reduced 50 ate and that, therefore, ® proportional cul would be unjust. a Attitude Clear In Berlin, government circles said Germany's attitude is “lucid, clear and logical.” It is that Germany is now other hand,” said an au- spctaed statement, “Germany is sur- rounded by nations armed to the teeth.” conceives the task of the conference to be the elimins- tion of this condition and the grant- ing of what she considers equal secur- Ie A’ vw ruth of Paris, that “it might be worse not to hold the conference than to hold “France and Italy have not settled their naval construction differences. Premier Mussolini's government, ad- vices said, realizes there will be diffi- culties but will insist reduction of armaments is a moral obligation. General staff officers of Rumania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia are now meeting at Prague to organize a ‘united front for the conference. All three countries favor prohibition of the use of gas and advocate protective measure against the conversion of civil airplanes to war use, but they ‘will oppose, it was learned, interrup- tion of present defense construction and Austria were said to telieve the conference must be based on equality among nations without a separate yardstick for victors end vanquished. Japan's delegation was slated sail today from Kobe and its instruc- ions are to emphasize that Japan al- ready has reduced her land arma- ments to the minimum necessary { national safety. ey i Supreme Court | | Decisions | UTES go Frank Coan, plaintiff and respond- ‘ent, vs. Plaza Equity Elevator com- pany, defendant and appellant. Ap- pealed from decision of Judge George HL. Moeliring in Ward county district REVERSED. court. . ‘On motion for new trial on ground of newly-discovered evidence where makes showing that plain- tiff who obtained it was de- fendant in former action in which involved was fully disposed of and full value thereof credited to ‘defendant in payment of mortgage thereon, new trial will be granted. | Martin H. Mueller, plaintiff and re- spondent, vs. Christian Kramer, de- fendant and appellant. Appealed from decision of Judge W. H. Hutchinson in Logan county district court. AF- FIRMED. It is held that findings of trial court that the mortgage and notes secured thereby are valid. Charles J, Clark, plaintiff and ap- g Divide county district court. RE- ‘VERSED. Assumption clause in deed is con- tract subject to parol evidence rule. So far as recital of consideration in {Special motor freight carrier limited _ |. ouT OUR WAY { eeees [ Serena THE | Haw? \| SEE THAT THE ; RADIO 1S SHUT OFF WHEN THEY GO vP To BED, HERE AFTER. LISTENING POSTS, WELL, TLE LG By / WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. Stone, his guardian at litem, etc. Ap- pealed from decision of Judge C. W. Buttz in McHenry county district court. REVERSED. In action to quiet title to land, where claimant's right is based upon deed said to have been lost, burden of proof is upon claimant to show that deed was executed according to law. In case at bar it is conceded title to property was at one time ard is yet in plaintiff unless she executed deed as alleged by defendant. It is held proof fails to substantiate defendant's claim that plaintiff deeded property to him. Pellant, vs. city of Grand Forks. Ap-/ peal from decision of Judge A. T. Cole |. in Grand Forks county district court. AFFIRMED. i Policeman who is removed from of- fice without notice and permits an- other to discharge the duties of his) office for some 12 weeks and who also informs city officers he has quit of- fice and does not desire hearing, 1s) not entitled to writ of mandamus to; compel reinstatement into office and | payment of compensation. O. B. Holden, plaintiff and respond- ent, vs. Advance-Rumely Thresher company. Appeal from decision of Judge Thomas H. Pugh in Hettinger county district court. AFFIRMED. Where purchaser of chattel was sued on purchase price note and filed counterclaim asking damages for breach of warranty, which counter- claim was later voluntarily withdrawn and dismissed, he is not precluded from subsequently availing himself of remedy arising upon breach of war- ranty. Where contract for sale of chattel provides for remedy of rescis- sion as exclusive remedy for breach of ity or fitness for use, pay- ment of purchase price under con- tract, or submisison to judgment therefor, it is not incompatible with reliance upon contract by purchaser and does not preclude resort to rem- edy therein provided, unless property has been accepted in fulfillment of contract. Remedy of rescission must be invoked within reasonable time, and what is reasonable time depends upon circumstances explanatory of any delay. In instant case it is held) delay in circumstances shown is not} so great as to be necessarily unrea-| sonable. Chapter 238 of Session Laws of 1919, providing for certain warran- ties in scale of specified kinds of ma- chinery and for remedy of rescissioh, is held not to be unconstitutional as caairins vendor of freedom of con- te Auto Freight Permit| A certificate of public convenience | and necessity authorizing Gordon | Linke of Leonard, N. D., to operate a! to the carrying of livestock and grain | has been granted by the state railroad | commission. Linke to operate in the vicinity of Chaffee. | Protests against granting the ap-| plication were filed with the railroad | commission by the Northern Pacific | Railway company. | Commenting on the testimony in- | troduced at a hearing on the appli- BAKING writing is acknowledgment of receipt, @ mete recital of fact, it is subject to modification, but beyond this the parol evidence rule applies. Grantee who deed containing assump- | tion clause cannot establish that there “was no consideration -for encum-, brances. Grantor may upon failure: of grantee to pay encumbrances take assignment of encumbrances to him- self and bring foreclosure action. ‘Transfer of promissory note carries with it mortgage securing same though ! no it of mortgage is exe-| cuted And delivered. | Bilkh Stone, plaintiff and appetiant, | Ik s Leonard Man Granted | vs. Evan Clifford Stone, by E. C.|cation, the railroad commission callé | Lord of Cando, treasurer; attention that the application offers to “dedicate his property to public'A. Dinnle of Grand Forks; prelate; | FRWILLIAMS @ 1991 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Wis. Johnston of Fargo, recorder; James witiams | SALE OF CHRISTMAS “SEALS SATISPACTORY, DRIVE SPONSORS SAY {Volunteer Women Wotkers Have Undertaken Systematic Canvass of City Every resident of Mandan will have |been asked to buy Christmas seals for jthe benefit of tuberculosis sufferers before the end of the Christmas holi- jdays, Mrs. L. A. Paxton, chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary fi- nance committee in charge of the campaign, announced Monday. | The drive has been in progress for (more than two weeks and sales to tdate have been gratifying, according to the sponsors. j;_ An organization for the sale of the seals has been formed along syste- ‘matic lines with the result that a comprehensive canvass of the entire city will be made and # maximum number of persons approached, Mrs. Paxton said. The city has been subdivided into jdistricts with a volunteer worker jcharged with making sales ‘n each district. Each Saturday booths are set up in the post office and the Cummins de- partment store with two workers as- signed to each. Members of the finance committee are Mrs. Paxton, chairman, Mrs. L. C. McMahan, Mrs. J. T. McGillic, and Mrs. Al Pfenning. Volunteer workers recruited from the Legion Auxiliary are: Mrs. J. A. Casper, Mrs, Walter Tostevin, Mrs. J. P. Fleck, Mrs. Roy Dow, Mrs. Michael Tobin, Mrs. George Fort, Mrs, Robert ;Ridley, Mrs. Oscar Zeamer, Mrs. Harry Hunke, Mrs. Arthur Rooth, |Mrs. John O’Rourke, Mrs. John Ken- ‘nelly, Mrs. J. H. Wecker, Mrs. A. L. | Watt, and Mrs. E. F. Underhill. service, carrying only livestock and! Alexander Bruce of Fargo, prefect; |the drive Saturday as members of a grain from the farm to the market Frank A. Bitzan’ of Grand Forks,|Chorus were driven through the under certain conditions, and the standard bearer; L. B. Hanna of Streets in a tally-ho coach singing railway company’s lines not extending Fargo, herald, and Mark I. Forkner | Christmas carols. to the various farms, nor likely to in the future, we do not see how it has; any valid objection to the establish- ment of the proposed service.” Officers Elected At Fargo Meeting| Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14—(#)—Hamil- named reigning sovereign at the: ninth annual assembly and dinner of | St. Felix Conclave, Imperial, Ecclesi- | astical and Military Order of the Red | Cross of Constantine, in Fargo Satur- several times on the ground with/ their hind feet, making a sound) Other officers are Walter L. Stock- | which can be heard a long Way off.) | This is a danger signal to fellow} er of Fargo, junior general; Harry ‘rabbits who scamper off to safety. | California's Trojans have been in- day night. well, Fargo, viceroy; A. H. Leimbach: of Langdon, sentinel. PROFESSOR ACQUITTED Hampton, Va., Dec. 14.—(#)—Elisha Kent Kane, the third, freed by a jury of a charge of drowning his wife, bus- | ied himself Monday with details pre- paratory to returning in a few days to his duties as professor of romance . languages at the University of Ten-| Harvey C. Dawes, plaintiff and ap-|ton W. Gearey, Fargo banker, was nessee. The jury returned a verdict of guilty” Saturday. DANGER SIGNALS When frightened, rabbits stamp “not This Christmas you will want to buy some- | The feature was arranged to stim- j ulate interest in the sales campaign. | Members of the chorus included J. |C. Gould, Mrs. Colin Cary, Mrs. Paul ;Shannon, L. C. McMahan, Robert | Adam, and Mrs. D. E. Ross. | Mrs. J. T. McGillic, head of the ;American Legion Auxiliary, sponsor jof the drive, was in charge of ar- jTangements. A similar feature was staged in ;both Mandan and Bismarck several {weeks ago when the campaign first. was launched. Trojans Favored to Smash ‘Green Wave’ Los Angeles, Dec. 14.—(4)—Southern HRISTMAS (Sirrs THAT PLEASE THE WHOLE FAMILY SAME PRICE double acting Zo OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED OUR COVIRNMERT thitg for the home that all can use and enjoy. EXTENSION TELEPHONES - for bedroom, kitchen, basement or living room—cost only a few cents a day. A PORTABLE TELEPHONE-that you can plug In like a lamp in convenient places. A HAND TELEPHONE - which permits you to telephone most comfortably anc conveniently— costs only 25 cerits a month more than the desk type. i YOU PAY AS you USE IT-CHARGES WILL BE BILLED ON YOUR REGULAR MONTHLY STATEMENT. AN ATTRACTIVE GIFT CARD IS PROVIDED FOR YOU TO USE IN PRESENTING THE TELE- PHONE AT CHRISTMAS TIME — or you'can have it installed ready for use-by ‘Christmas morning if you notify us @ few days in advance. Any telephone employee will handle your order and make all arrangements for you | Just call our Business Offi | 1000 NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY & an Year's Day, as a result of their 0 victory last Saturday over the Uni- versity of Georgia. “The Trojans will centainly defeat ‘Tulane if they play the same kind of football against: Tulane as they did Mehre of Georgia. “The Trojans are the greatest team I have ever seen.” More than 41,000 seats for the New Year's Day classic have been sold and indications are a capacity crowd of 85,000 persons will witness the game, |Rangers, Vikings | . Win Hockey Games Two practice ice hockey games were played on North Rink Sunday after- noon, The Tigers defeated the Rangers 3 to 2 in the first contest while the Vik- ings blanked the Blue Streaks 3 to 0 in the windup. The Blue Streaks will’ face the Rangers at 2 p. m. next Sunday while he Tigers and Vikings will clash at p.m. The lineups for Sunday's games: Rangers 'S R. McCurdy rw M. Jundt G..Moses lw Hauser B: Cave g L, Boespflug E, Knudtson ld T. Hindemith L, Crawford rd .D. Olin M. Munger c Cc. Berger Vikings - Blue Streaks M. Ireland rw R. Jundt C. Delzer lw OD. Schneider W. Lengenfelder “c 8. Goetz C. Mills id H. Smith J. Barrett rd L. Drennen A. Boese © g A. Jundt Spares: Vikings—J. Peltier, J. Mills, Bastien; Blue Streaks—T. Beer. Lamb Cutting Program For Butchers Changed A change in the program of four demonstrations on the proper methods of cutting and the uses of lamb, scheduled here for Dec. 18, has been ie. A touch of pageantry was added to} mad The demonstration for local butch- ers will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the kitchen of the World War Memorial building instead of Wednesday night, as originally sched- .|uled, according to the Burleigh coun- ity agricultural agent. The other demonstrations will be conducted Wednesday as originally scheduled 9 a. m.—high school: {10:30 a. m.—U. S. Indian school; 3 p. m.—in dining room of memorial build- ing for members of women’s clubs. The program will be conducted by Max O. Cullen, expert, and the lamb carcasses to be used in the demon- strations will be furnished by local butchers. Serine rains re Elks’ Boxing Card, Tuesday evening, Dec. 15, at World War Memorial building, at 8:30 p.m. 28 rounds of boxing. jstalled locally as overwhelming fav- orites to defeat Tulane of New Or- Jeans in the Rose Bowl game on New | woman's life. Buy the new tablets. 7 PARALYSIS FATAL TO MRS. A. HALVER against Georgia.” sald Coach Harry! Resident of Bismarck For 16 Years Dies at Home Here Sunday Night Mrs. Andrew Halver, resident of Bismarck for the last 16 years, died at 10:45 o’clock Sunday night in her home at 302 West Thayer avenue. She was 78 years old. Death was caused by a paralytic stroke, suffered Oct. 28. She had suffered two previous strokes, the first coming last February. American Auxiliary, and the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. War _ Mothers, Legion IOWA SEEKS COACH Towa City, Iowa, Dec. 14—()—A committee of three members of the University of Iowa board in control of athletics will search this week for @ successor to Burton A. Ingwersen, whose formal resignation as head football coach was accepted Saturday. Necklaces composed of nutmegs are believed in some parts of the world to protect the wearer from colds and chills. Elks Boxing Card, Tuesday evening, Der. 15, at World War Memorial building, at 8:30 p.m. 28 rounds of boxing. She leaves three daughters, Mrs.| ————————— A. C. Isaminger and Mabel ver, Bismarck, and Mrs. L. R. Glanville, Van. Hook, and one son, Ralph Hal- ver, residing at Wing. She also leaves six grandchildren |and a sister Mrs. Allie Hilton, Los Angeles, Calif. Her husband died here almost six They moved to Bismarck in 1915. Funeral services will be conducted Methodist Episcopal church, charge. St. M: "s cemetery. Mrs. CHILDREN STOP COUGHING Coughing harms children's throats. F&F | 1 ' Don’t Speak to Me Again Distracted by pain! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable wouldrelievethose female troubles that are ruining this years ago. . Another son, Ray, died in France, Mrs., Halver was born at Stevens the S ystem Point, Wis., March 17, 1853. She was educated in Wisconsin schools. It stands to reason that cold infec- She was married to Andrew Halver tion within the body must be de- at Princeton, Minn., 52 years ago. stroyed and expelled from within. from Perry’s Funeral parlors Wed- nesday afternoon, with Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe in Her body will be interred near the grave of her husband in lalver was a member of the COLDS Begin Inside colds the world over if there was anything “just as good.” A few tablets of Bromo Qui- nine is all you need. LAKATIVE BROMO QUININE ‘Reuse © Mt Lowes Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the it Amusement Business, id the Shopping districts. = 4 Cafes treittlied: ‘Prices ‘o fit any purse. North Dakota Power & Light Co. GIVE SOMETHING ELECTRICAL that bring MOST HAPPINESS i Mag nag nef igrigge ear > oa rg poe prateeey te ripe thet bringe bucky ore joyous ‘everyone Select Electric mente = Chetstmes ing greatest pleasere salialection. . i now to meke your Hf OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS ‘ TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS rn