The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1933, Page 7

CONTRACTS AWARDED "FOR 20 MILES OL = HIGHWAYS STATE Projects te Cost $560,000 wittlerew Be Started Soon, Finished Next Summer warded follow: Paving Strange But True { News Items of Day See ed Dorado” Richmond Friday and wait until advocate a pro- more children pér family for | tom serious about it,” F, Brooks, retary of the clothespin institute. MEN, NATIONS TAKE Seen VARYING VIEWS OF Medora east, tion Co., $31,305.20. Surfacing Divide—19.908 miles on 8. H. 42 south of Crosby and north of Corinth, Northwest Construction Co. Fargo, $26,600.39. Towner—11.822 miles on 8. H. 29, H. 23, east of Plaza, W. H. Noel Co., $10,306.64. ROOSEVELT ACTION Soviet Republic; Others See It as Mistake the Associated Press) -| view Saturday of developments fore- = American recognition of Rus- Comment flashed swiftly from the capitals of the world—and from re- mote corners as well—as the word _ Collins, $46,304.92. went out that President Mikhail Ka- Unin had President Roose- velt’s invitation to enter into nego- tiations looking to possible recog- nition. In brief, the reaction was: Senator Borah of Idaho, former chairman of the senate foreign re- lations committee—praised President Roosevelt's move toward recognition. Termed it “of supreme moment in the cause of peace...” Mercer—8.185 miles on 8. H. 49, south of Beulah, J. L. McCormick, $8,572.80. Grading Mercer—11.188 miles on 8. H. 40, between Glen Ulin and George J. Grant, St. Paul, $36,747.47; structural, Fargo Bridge and Iron Co., $8.628.12. Eddy—1.038 miles on U. 8. 28, in New Rockford including structural, T. M. . $23,319.18. | President William Green ofthe Am- 10.359 miles on 8. H. 65,/erican Federation of Labor—said be- tast of Binford, W. Cowan, $31,491.01.| fore recognizing Russia, United States Williams—6.007 miles on S. H. 40,/should insist that U.S.8.R. cease at- south ef McGregor, O. E. Miller, Kill- “world revolution deer, $22,717.62. Stark—8.518 miles on 8. H. 8, north of Richardton, W. Cowan, $23,702.46; structural, Rue Brothers, Bismarck, $12,467.27. Barnes-La Moure—17.143 miles on 8. ‘HH. 46, east and west of Litchville, W. Republican — asserted recognition would be “utterly foolhardy.” League Is Pleased ing Russia out of isolation. League {members thought if Russia id \ join, the loss of Japan and Germany powerfully offset. Oliver—Structural on 8. H. 31, south of Grassy Butte, F. O. Smith,. Steele, — $19,369.82. Morton—7.068 on 8. H. 49, south of Glen Ullin, George J. Grant. $21,- oe leeticaa! George Simons, erican view finally ends Russia's “political outlawry.” British business, foresaw the rise of a new and potent competitor for Soviet trade. Gov- jernment officials said they weren't M’Clusky Pioneer Is ) surprised. . Paris—Government circles regarded the exchange of messages as solidi- fying international relations and opening broader trade possibilities for the United States. = ‘Tokyo — Newspapers pointed out that President Roosevelt's note was dated October 10—when Russo-Jap tension was high—but officials pro- fessed doubt there was | le MINERS ASKED 10 SIGN ‘YELLOW DOG CONTRACT IS CLAIM t cow trom |Arntson Says Burlington Work-/ : ers Are Anxious to Resume Work Under Union Conditions Returning froma personal inves- tigation of trouble between miners and operators in the Burlington field Near Minot, Roy G. Arntson, deputy of agriculture and Ja- bor, declared mi there are ready and anxious to return to work ex- cep: that they “refuse to sign ‘yel- low dog’ contracts with the opera- that deprive them of any oppor- ity for collective bargaining. Arntson claimed that published re- bog) of the mine trouble “have not the whole ” He said the miners in the Burling- field “are not now, nor have ‘been on strike at any time,” but wete “locked out by the opera- of New ae wee tore, indicating « pre-arrangement ‘On the office door of one of the id, the follow- iners will) pears: bring their tools to the surface, clean up their. coal and call at the office | for settlement.” Several operators said they were closing their mines for repairs, Arntson said. ‘Yellow Dog’ Contract At the same time, according to the deputy commissioner, miners were handed a copy of a “yellow dog” con- tract to sign, and were told they could return to work when they ten- | tg the contract over their signa- fure. The contract, Arntson said, was worded so as to prevent any oppor- tunity for collective bargaining by the men and the contracts were re- turned. “for the reason that the coal Some Support Recognition of; code offered by the operators gives een the right to bargain collec- tivel Guards patrolled the “mines and roads, Arntson reported, “giving the impression that the miners were threatening violence.” Amntson declared that at a confer- Men and nations took a varying/@nce Tuesday night between opera- tors and miners, all matters were agreed to except that operators in- sisted'on signing of the so-called “yellow dog” contracts and the men refased. Operators, he added, were not in agreement among themselves. “It was definitely shown,” Arntson Her Heart’s in the Antarctic | Marvels of the Antarctic have lured Paul Sipie, famed Eagle Scout of Erle, Pa., to his second voyage with Com. Richard E. Byrd, but his heart stays in Pennsylvania. The reason is Miss Ruth J. Johannesmeyer, of Meadville, above, who has given out the news of their betrothal They will be married when the | explorers return ROBBERS OF DENTAL | OFFICES ARE CAUGHT i | | Two Men Convicted of Robbery In Oregon Admit Stealing | From Bismarck Doctors | Confessions have been obtained at MAY AID Washington, Oct. 21.—(?)—Secre- tary Wallace announced Friday that he was @ plan to grant loans to domestic cane and beet suger growers in gn effort to increase the return on their product. sons intereste Christine Johnson, AON 1 You and each one of you are here- | THE STATE OF NORTH DARGRA TO by cited and required to appear be-| = _ Foon ate ae fore the County Court of the County | ,,,Wou and each one of you exe of Burleigh, North Dakota, at tho of. |cited and required to sppane Xe fice of the County Judge of said | the County Court of the Coen County, at the Court House in the | Burleigh, North, Danote, 6 a city of Bismarck, in said of the Coanty I 0eee er tea: ee State, on the 9th ‘day of November, A. (at the Court House in the Slay, D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in| Bismarck, in, sald County an the forenoon of that day, to show [onthe Sth day of November, cause, If any you have, why the peti- | 1983, at the hour of 10 o'clocl tion sf Alico B. Johnson, also known |fprenoon of that day, to, ag Alice Johnaon. on file in said court, |{f, any you, hay y r, Praying that said Alice RB. John Allce B. Johnson, also Known aa Alice also known as Alice Johnson, be Son NROn, eae ae ere pointed administratrix of the -eatate | matter of the entate ef Fons a. sehen A.M. lof Christine Johnson, late of the city |“om. deceased. praying for she adm of Rismarck in Burleigh county, North | flon to Provate as the test will Sa Dakota, deceased, und also praying |{ratement of John A. Johnson, tele, that letters of administration upon | county, North Ds ‘kota, “deceased, ofa to said Allee B. Johnson, also known |{c"uaty Court’ purporting. 46. be the canes Johnson, should not be jingt will and’ testament of said de- The late residence of said Christine |coased, and praying for the issuance Johnson, now deceased, the owner of 7 ‘ sald estate, was the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota. Let service be made of this cita- tion ax required by Inw. Datea this 14th day of October, A. dD. . MINOT TEACHERS WIN FROM VALLEY CITY PEDS BY 29-6 SCORE Dunnell Makes Two Touch- downs for Victors in First Period; Cold Slows Up Game BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Sealed proposals for furnishing and Installing Window Shades or Blinds in the new State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re- ceived by the Board of State Cap!- tol Commissioners at the office of the Secretary, in Bismarck, North Dakota, until nine thirty o'clock (9:30) Monday, November 6, 1933. Specifications for this work pre: jared by emer, Kurke, Holabird & Minot, N, D.. Oct. 21.—()—Minot |Root of Bismarck, North Dakota, may teachers college football team de-|be seen in the oftice ot fhe Secre- feat Vall ts kings, to 6,|tary at Bismarck, North Dakota, in in py ne cae M ireneee the offices of the Architects at th 4 Capitol Bulldi in Bismarck, North game here Friday night. Dakota, in the loftices of Holabird & 3: ‘ounty and Dorothy Johnson of letters testamen- tary thereon, should not be granted. Tho late residence of ssid John A, Johnson, now deceased, the owner of said estate, was the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, citation By the Court: 1. C. Davies, County Court. 62 Students Have Attended School Since Beginning Their Educations weather, snow falling during part of | Avenue. Hiinois, and in the Fargo, North Dakota, and Minneap- Ni MARY’S HIGH missioners reserves the Tight to ac-|iseaty rt navies, {8 feauired by I ' y interest of the State of North Dakota. |George §. Tregister, BOARD, 0 “ r | Seal) Georges. Reg Bia n FRANK PPR ed Secretary BATE OF WILL AND FOR ISSUANCE | 10/14-21 CITATION HEA ty of Burleigh, ss, IN COUNTY | C." Davies, /Creek School District No. 3 Johnson, Deceased. |where he intends to get the cosl. The contest was played in cold|Root, Arc tects, North Michigan cay following Pullers. & ‘traders Ex- the game and a chilly wind making|cnangess Minot, Grand Forks and §00d football next to impossible. olla, 8t. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota, Tat auraice be wade oF this The Board of State Capitol Co! By the Court Bg itty 1c. Dated this 14th day of October, AL capt or reject any or all bids or par 4 Court. . ot bite aa it deem best for the |qeo Me nociner aed ey our |. 1988, F STATE ‘OL Attys. of said petitioner, Judge of the sa Ce RS Blainarek, N. D, Geo. te Reginter ane s N io14-21 luter, 2. M. RISH' Bak -_———— Attys. for raid petitioner, be PETITION FOR PROOF AND PRO- | Bismarck, N. D, monn F LETTER TESTAMENTARY st THEREO) b STATE, OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | parece! alee ce To f 1 COURT, Before Hon. 1, ‘School District Now BG ten 408 Judge. itor School No. 1, and ten'ton for In the Mattor of the Estate of John; Schoo! No, 2, Bidder must name mine Alice R, Johnson, Petitioner, vs, Mabel | School board reserves the right to Fee Engereth, also known ‘as 1] Ject any or all bids, in County Cou C. Davies, Judge jatter of the EF C, Johnaon, Decease An attendance increase of 20 per Petition cent over last year and 124 per cent over 10 years ago is revealed in a sur- vey of enrollment at St. Mary's high school. The attendance this term is 183 students. In 1916, the first year of the school’s existence, there were 21 students. Of the 183 students now attending, 62, or 33.6 per cent entered the first rade ot Marys nnd Deve mre |i canny "Cour of ther Gounty ot gone to any other school. according | }\° i; f to the survey. Of 44 senior high school | or er ine ee oe hal Counts students, 30, representing 684 perjat the Court House in the City of Bis- cent, began their high school course |™2rc\s. nee y and et St. Mary's. Thirteen, or 29.5 per'hour of 10 o'clock in thi cent of the class, have attended St.|that day, to rhow ine. if any y Mary's since the ‘rst, grade. Hee Aa ae er et Boe ie ti ES a eg the estate ef Christine C. Johnson, 4 per cent of the . They number 20. Sixty-four boys make up 35 per cent of the student body, while 119 girls make up the remaining 65 per cent. | The 13 seniors who have attended St. Mary's from the first grade are Irene Anderson, Elizabeth Balzer,} Beatrice Bobzien, Marjorie Doll, Rosa- leen Fortune, Tom Fortune, Alice! , Garske, James Hessinger, Paul Mc- Johnson,'and also known Tids to be opened & p. m. Oct, 24, Peter Engeneth, Clara Johnson | 1933. baaihactill dain 28> Lindstrom, Linda’ G, Johnson, Flor- | Peter Lnybe: ence Johnson Anstrom, Leonard A. | District Cl Johnson, Herman Johnson, Frances | Bismarck, Star R.° ; clara. John= , | meter Sonmessty, Clare Joh) JonAsON, “Adeline SU. Jeknson, G. (L0cdectecai. yf aon Lindstrom, Linda G. Johnson, Florence Johnson Anstrom, Leonard A. Johnson, Herman Johnso ces Johnson, Adeline M. Johnson, and_ Alice B,' Johnson. Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby CORNFED FANCY Chickens and Turkeys BRING PREMIUM PRICES Se Us Before You Sell Armour Creameries_ Bismarck, North Dakota Judge ON as Court. 10/14-21 Rs ade of this Cite-|f law. f October, A, D. 1933, By the Court: (Seal) said, “that large operators who had/the Dalles, Oregon, from two men, a been instrumental in forming the|woman and a boy, that they robbed Worth Dakota Coal Code association | the dental offices of Drs. R. S. Towne, Donald, Clementine Schantz, Eva’ Schneider, Joseph Senger, Bernice | Wagner and Rose Zahn. | ty of Burleigh, ss., ‘CO! COURT, Before Hon. I. & “The House With Personalized Service” had been ‘chiseling’ on the rest of the members.” Claims ‘Prior Dating’ “Advantage had been taken of the! date for the coal code to go into ef-| fect, orders had been taken for coal) at a price 30 cents or more per ton under the coal code price and these orders had been given a ‘prior dat ing’ and were for future delivery. ‘Miners’ representatives protested against the operators’ refusal to do; business with organizations of the; men's own’ choosing “as guaranteed | He eaae under the NRA,” Arntson | said. He added that he has affidavits , on file to the effect that operators | in all parts of the state have set up Geneva—International circles saw)and incorporated ‘company unions, the U. 8. move as a step toward bring-|and are forcing miners by “intimida- tion or coercion” to leave their own nization and join. Union officials also have com- ined, Arntson said, that reference pla London—Political quarters felt Am-' in the newspapers to these organiza- tions as “unions” have been mis- leading. “As the matter now stands at the Burlington and elsewhere in the state,” Arntson declared, “operators | have organized into an organization | of their own choosing, adopted a coal code, fixed the price of coal and then ere refusing the same. privileges to their employes that are extended to them.” New County Relief Worker Appointed H. T. Perry and K. W. Morris of gold in Bismarck in the latter part of August. The robberies were committed by Sidney Joseph, alias James Hamilton and George O'Malley, alias George Doyle, Ruby Joseph, wife of Sidney Joseph and Richard Hamilton Joseph, son of Sidney and Ruby Joseph. Sid- iney Joseph and George O'Malley have | berger. been sentenced to terms in the Oregon Penitentiary for robbery, according to a letter received by Chief of Police Chris Martineson from District At- torney T, Leland Brown of Wasco county, Oregon. Ruby Joseph was not Indicted in Oregon and the son is being held as a delinquent juvenile and will ap- bear before the juvenile court in The Dalles next week, being only 17 years of age. The quartet was apprehended in Medford, Oregon, according to the district attorney, for the robbery of @ dental office in The Dalles. The boy told the district attorney that his father had robbed at least 800 dental offices in the state of Oregon from about June, 1931, until he was ap- prehended. In July, 1933, he said, his |father assisted George O'Malley to lescape from a prison farm in Texas land from Texas the quartet drove jeast to Alabama, then came north ;and west, hitting Minnesota, Wiscon- isin and North Dakota. He said they made a “good haul” in the dental of- fices in Bismarck. The boy could not , tell whose offices were robbed in Bis- ; Marck because he and his mother and O'Malley stayed in the automobile Nineteen juniors who have attend- ed since the win Barbie, Bernadine Barrett, Rosina Becker, Donald Crane, William Dolan, Christine Eisele, Eunice Fisher, Frank ; Geterman, Martin Henlein, Margaret ; Homan, Robert Kaiser, Elizabeth Laist, Eugene McDonald, Rose Milten: Robert Murphy, Virgini Patzman, Grace Roherty and Valen. tine Steiner. gone to any other school are Doll, Rita Fortune, Mary Fritz, Fran- ces Geiger, Magdalen Goldader, Jean grade include Ed-| 4, ‘The 15 sophomores who have not! Arnold | jf Anderson, Christopher Balzer, John the Matter of the Estate of Chris-j tine, Johnson, Deceased. ce B. Peter Linds! ence Johns Johns. Dorotl Lee, Mary C. Rigg, Pauline Schantz, | jf Ludvena Schneider, Frances Schultz, ; James Taix, Eleanor Thompson andj Catherine Weisgerber. i Thirteen in the freshman class com: pleted their entire grade education at St. Mary's. They are Lillian Bobb, Florence Bobzien, Ralph Brown, Clay- ton Crane, Veronica Fritz, Ann Gold. ler, Frances Heidt, Kenneth Hes. singer, Leo Litt, Helen Miltenberger, Theresa Neibauer, Joseph Schneider and Norman Woehle. Engeseth, trom, Linda ¢ Johngon on, Herman John: on, Adeline M, Johnson, G. | hy’ Johnson also known as VISIT THE CORN SHOW OCT. 26 to 28 INCLUSIVE Bring along a can of Cream Will be pleased to show you through our creamery WARNING Do not delay ionger. Let Molly winterize your car. Tiolene 100°: Winter Oils .. Best Winter Greases for transmission and differential gears. All Radiator Solutions © FLOZON, PRESTONE, GLYCERINE, METHANOL MINOT STORE ROBBED Minot, N. D., Oct. 21—(4)—In one , jf of the boldest criminal operations in Minot in several years, the Sgutt's! inen’s store was bufglarized Friday night of merchandise valued at close to $2,000. The adjoining Gamble stores branch also lost a small amount of | merchandise. iu Molly’s Service Station to_ our foree. | Accessories, Expert Car Washing and Tire Repairing. 4th at Thayer Phone 427 ny comnec- tion. A spokesman decried reports; x4iss Marguerite Davey has been while Joseph did the actual robbing. |] that Japen disliked the prospect of} appointed county relief worker to, Oregon records show that over $500 recognition of Russia. succeed Mrs. F, E. Diehl who resigned worth of gold was shipped from Wis- | some time ago. Miss Davey has been consin by Sidney Joseph to an assay: ji Summoned by Death ee ——e American Re ee ey ; it; but, Clusky, N. D.* died there - Fridsy| move night. newspapers with Mussolini’s policy to accord Russia “realistic dues He wes the father of Frank E./as a great European netion.” Ployhar, former state senator and state's attorney, and Roy A. Ployher; both of Valley City, and s third son, of Los Angeles. He sie Jeers five daughters including: Mrs. E. ‘of McClusky. and ‘Mrs. ‘Will Funeral services will Shake-Up Ordered in Relief Organization » Oct. 31.—()—Harry L. if » NAS BP Shanghai—Literate public hailed Prospect: of recognition. as - promising 'ito result in tempering of Japan's strong ‘policy toward Ohina. Emmons Advertises For Courthouse Bids “Liriton, N. D,, Oct. 21.—Ue)—Pend- tion at Washington, of has auditor to advertise for bids on the memorial courthouse. The bids will be opened Nov. 14. The county has pplied for = $30,000 grant with which 388 ut connected with the Hennepin county relief office in Minneapolis, Minn. RAILROAD. TRACK BLASTED Havana, Oct. 21,—(#)--The locomo- tive and two baggage. cars. on -the Santiago Saturday when an explosion blew up nearly 400 feet of track about 50 miles from Havana. Theré were no casualties. jer, at Grant’s Pass, Oregon. Brown says that Joseph's record |i} shows that he has served 21 years of his life in prison and that he has ; been sentenced to prison eight times. O'Malley, he says is atwo time loser” Express were derailed early | atid was under sentence of 15 years| ii jin Texas. Joseph was sentenced to a ;term in the Oregon penitentiary of | not to exceed five years while O’Mal- jley got two and one-half years. Make This Model at Home EFFECTIVE TWO-WAY NECKLINE PATTERN 1638 by Ohnne dons Elegance 1s more than surface deep! soft drape of the collar is flattering and ‘the crushed belt very chic and new. White or flesh against grounds of eel grey or black create lovely color (18) in * coins or stamps (coins preferred) for plainly name, address and style num- ber. 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A nationwide survey showed that with e Kelvinator an average of $141.64 was saved per year. And-this does not include the saving from lower operating costs, 9On the Kelvinator Easy Purchase Plan, it is down- tight economy to own a Kelvinater. All you have to do is make « small down payment—your Kelvinator is deliveredand you save enough to cover the small monthly payments. Come in and let us show you how easy--and how economical it is to own a Kelvinator. There ia a model for every size home and every size income. And with a Kelvinator, you have the finest in electric refrigeration. Ice, Wood, Sand, Gravel | Beulah Lignite Coal - TEAMING, TRUCKING STORAGE. °: Pool Car bistribators ¥ The Wachter | Transfer Co. Incorporated P. A. WACHTER, Mgr. Averoge Family's Kelvinator Savings NORTH. DAKOTA