davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
that certain mortgage. executed and
delivered by +. r. Grain. p. n. Ped.
f FrieeS. @orsrsfors t. an Ne,s "aFa
Aakef. niortgagee. dated April 18th.
1924, and filed for record in the
office~of the Register of Deeds In
and for the County Of Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota, on January
in Book 1853 of Mortgages, on page
$50, will be foreclosed by sale OF
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the Court House In the City
Of Bismarck. in Burieigh County.
o'clock r. NJ, on April 10th. 1927,
to satisfy the amount due upon sat3
mortgage"on the day of sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which win be sold 70
premises situated in the County Of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota
and described as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter lNEN) Of
Section Thirtyfive t35l. IN Town
s Nnrptn one IN na nseose1 rordx SIR
West OF the Fifth Principal Me-
ridan.
There viii be due on said mort
gage on the day Of sale, the sum
OF Two Thousand Three Hundred
nine Cents ($2,334.79l. and the costs
OF foreclosure and sale.
Dated March Il, 1927.
NELS K. AAKER,
Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Valley City. North Dakota.
| First publication March IA. 1921
3/14-21-28--4f1f.lS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
CHAPTER v

CHATTER
observation-disclosures! Paris.bound!
The click Of the wheels of those
first-class compartment coaches is
little short Of musical. On the sid
dngs you see those French box-cars
-"Chevaux 8-Hommes 40." May
be you fought for breath with about
sixty other sweating or freezing
soldiers in one of those self-same
story-book freight cars. Perhaps
you came down through England
to Romsey and hiked up that chalk
cliff in LIE Havre, with the perspira-
ton trickling down back of your
ears. Or perhaps you came in
through st. Nazaire or bordeaux or
Brest; Regardless, you knew the
~ NOMINEES and 8 chevaux," and
intimately. too. They haven't
changed bit. Just as nice and
iroomy and commodious as ever.
But how comfy an upholstered seat
feels!
No uniforms greet the eye. The
"Aussies" with their independent
The blue of the Poilu is gone. Here
AN army blouse. There are no in
Ter dc Guerre, II you've forgotten).
But all along the "chemin de fer''
the scenes are strikingly familiar.
The stone houses, the fields, the
peasants working, the high-wheeled
changed so Very much much There's a
youngster Gathering along q cob
bled street Of a town in his wooden
shoes and smock, carrying pail,
probably on his way to the epicerie
to get some frontage. There's a
white-bonneted old lady gossiping
at the village we'll with a neighbor.
It hardly seems possible that u few
years ago this land was the scene
of the worlds most sanguinary con-
flict.
The train clicks on. It's like q
dream--a dream that's coming true.
You kick yourself to see il you're
awake-if it's all real. Then you
look out the window at the fitting
landscape. And two signs meet your
eyes:
i "CHOCOIAT MENIERE."
"HElNZ--57 VARIETIES"
All! There's the evidence.
Now you know you're in France.
The conductor comes through for
the tickets. his satchel bouncing at
his hip. These conductors used to
have a very difficult time trying to
collect fares from American soldats
who were simply riding on a pass. He
is voluble. On the ledge of the car
window is a sign: at est dangereux
de Sc pencher en- dehors," which is
the French way of saying "Pull in
your neck" And on the window Of
the compartment another: "Non
Fumeurs." You can't smoke but
you do.
Dinner on the swaying diner is
excellent, served by black-frocked
mattresses. And not cxpensive-25
francs. Now q franc is--let's see
it used to be $50 for dollar-now
its 25 for a dollar-that means that
hundred-franc note is only worth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

chemical, and other special branches
Of technology. 49,
Forest fire prevention lecturer,
Forest Service Department Of Agricul-
ture, for duty in the field, at $4,000
year; associate architect at $4,000
a year, assistant architect at $2,4OO
year, Supervising Architects Of
flee, Treasury Department.
The salaries named are entrance
salaries. Higher grades are filled
through promotion.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from Alice
OF civil service examiners, at the
postoffice in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Dodge Brothers New
Building Completed

Dodge Brothers immense new fac
tory in which the company.s new
line Of higher priced nsotor cars will
be built is now completed and the
work of installing machinery is being
rushed as rapidly as possible. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
kEE Bgck PRIVATE 6oes back
& b FRANCE r. a 4: AZ 4.

Previous installments of this
story of an "ex-buck private" GO,
ing back to France as . forerun-
ner Of the Second A. +. F." told
Of the trip across the Atlantic to-
day as compared with those of
war days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
FROM FOSTER COUNTY
State Of North Dakota, Plaintiff and
Respondent

State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and
Respondent
VS.
Grace E. Phillips, Defendant and APP
pellant.
SYLLABUS:
In a prosecution for assault with
a dangerous weapon, where the jury
returned verdict finding the defend
ant guilty of assault and battery,
it is held. for reasons stated in the
opinion, that it was prejudicial error
to permit an important witness for
the defendant to be cross-examined in
such a manner as to charge by in
nuendo that he had rendered inn
proper services in connection with
other trials and that he was in at
tendance upon this trial for the pur-
pose of rendering similar improper
services by way of influencing wit
nesses and jurors. /. -
Appeal from the District Court of
Foster County, Hon. J. A. Coffey,
JUDGE.
REVERSED and New Trial Granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
HOW DO YOU FEEL on ARISING,

very likely Your klndeys control
your answer. 1t is glorious to awake
with lively, healthy, energetic body.
1t is miserable to drag an aching,
tired, weary body from sleepless,
restless bed. Foley Pills, a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys, constantly
used over Is years, are a reliable.
valuable medicine that promotes
heathful, normal action of kidneys
and bladder. Cost little, contain no
harmful ingredients. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ask for Foley Pills di-
uretic.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

four dollars when It used to be
worth almost $50.
Darkness has fallen. Lights CLEAN.
The train slows down. A shout:
"Par-ee! Parcel"
The cars clank aud groan. Brakes
grind. The station is brilliantly
lighted. Blue-clad porters rush you.
Baggage is passed out Of the win
dows. The fish-horns of the taxicab
drivers--and you begin to try to re-
call the French words you knew dVr-
ing the war. "Combien"
promenade All!
It's thrill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1927

Opinion of the Court by Birdzell,
Oh. j.
Dudley L. Nash, Minot, N. OAK,
Attorney for Appellant.
J. J. Youngbiood, States Attorney,
and W. E. Matthaei, of Counsel, Fes-
sender, N. OAK, Attorneys for Re-
spondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago-Art Knapp vs.. Tony Saun'
ders (tO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
MEXICAN CUE CHAMP DEAD

Mexico City, April l1.1R)-Pedro
Maupome. Mexican billiard champ,
died yesterday. He competed in COM
petition in the United States q few
HoeED ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
Chevrolet Sales
Were Never Better

An optimistic note on the spring
business outlook in the automobile
industry. discounting the .saturation
point bugaboo and pointing out
favorable conditions throughout the
country, is sounded in statement
just issued by William S. Knudsen,
president and general manager OF the
Chevrolet Motor company.
in forecasting continuance of
good business prospects for the
spring months, / am perhaps in
fluenced' by the aspect of our own
sales which have never been better
in the history Of the company" said
Mr.. Knudsen.
"As evidencing steady growth in
automobile production during this
period, statistics issued by the United
States Department Of Commerce for
the last three years covering the six
months from January ! to June 80
are interesting. The figures for these
cn1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

with these figures showing bust
ness on the upgrade generally, there
are only two reasons which could be
advanced for a possible decrease in
sales-first reaching the so-callcd
'saturation point'-and second, a
general decline in business produc-
ing a reactive tendency in buying.
mo one has ever been able to
advance any reasonable formula for
figuring the 'saturation point The
two or more car trend is so
pronounced that former theories are
being constantly upset. If we know
the total area which would be ocr
cupied il ain cars produced were
runnino within that area, making it
impossible for this space to ac-
cQmmodate any more cars, some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

TOMORROW: In Paris Again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

FROM BENSON COUNTY
L. r. Baird, as Receiver Of Farmers
e. Merchants Bank Of Leeds, North
Dakota, corporation, Plaintiff and
Appellant
Evening star., 1927-09-13
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
AERIAL CARNIVAL
D. G. Officials Invited to Be Guests
Of Association at Hoover
Field Tomorrow.

Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty
and Traffic Director William II. Har'
land, have accepted invitations to at
tend the aerial carnival to be held by
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association at Hoover Field tomorrow
the association announced today.
These officials and other guests of
the outing committee will be offered
the freedom Of the air" for a birds
eye view Of Washington from new
passenger Fairchild-cabin mono
plane, the committee announces.
Aviation Chief Machnist's Mate
Jimmy" Clarke, of the Naval Air Sta
ton, Anacostia, the stations most ac-
tive parachute jumper, will make two
descents from an airplane, one at II
o'clock and the other at 2:30 o'clock,
weather and wind permitting. Owing
to the small size Of the field, Clarke
cannot afford to run chance of land
ing in the river If the wind blows in
that direction, because of the lack of
facilities for a hasty rescue
The outing will begin at am. and
continue until darkness. Throughout
the day members and guests of the
association will make flights over the
Columbia Heights section and. in the
interval, numerous ground" con-
tests of an athletic nature will be
staged.
In the event of inclement weather,
the carnival will be held on the first
favorable flying day.
Evening star., 1927-09-13
PINEY BRANCH BODY
FIGHTS ZONE CHANGE
Citizens Association Votes to Re-
quest Commissioners for Side
walks Deemed Needed.

Opposition to the proposed change
in zoning laws to provide for an AA
area was voted at the first Fall meet
ing Of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association in Hamline M. f. Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets, last
night. 1t was brought out that the
new regulation was to permit erec-
ton of semi-detached houses in an
area thus zoned, but as the present
A and B area regulation already pro-
vides for the construction of this
class of houses, the proposed change
was deemed not necessary.
1t was voted to request the Com
missioners to place sidewalks on Blag-
den avenue between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets, on Seventeenth
from Crittenden to Decatur street and
Upshur from Sixteenth to Seventeenth
street. A letter from Capt. White
hurst, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, assured the association that
curbs and. cutters requested by the
association for the Piney Branch sec
ton would be laid as rapidly as funds
become available. A communication
from Engineer Commissioner Ladue
stated that the dumping nuisance in
Piney Branch Valley would be ad-
justed to the satisfaction of the COM
The secretary was instructed to
have photographs taken of the bird
bath erected in the John Dickson
Home grounds, which was given by
former Ambassador Jules Jusserand of
France and Nine. Jusserand. and to
forward them to the diplomat with a
letter of appreciation for his interest
in the section. President Edgar 3.
presided.
Evening star., 1927-09-13
DEVICE RECORDS TEMPERATURE
TO ONE-MILLIONTH OF DEGREE
P. P Cio@, Bell Telephone Technician,
Invents Remarkable Instrument Con-
trolled by Magnetic Wires.

clear glass lines of the screen and a
maximum of light is transmitted, but
variations in temperature result IN
tilting Of the mirror, disrupttn5 of the
alignment and consequent thinning of
the light.
After it leaves the screen the light
passes into a photoelectric cell. The
minutest changes in the amount ef
light entering occasion definable diff
ferences in the amount of electricity
which flows from it.
The change in temperature or 81
thousandth degree lengthens or cor
tracts the wire and changes the posi-
ton of the mirror sufficiently to dis
place the reflection, causing each line
of light to cross one of the dark lines
adjoining it and to fall on the next
lighted line. A change Of the hundred
thousandth part of degree III lem
perature is indicated on scale. con-
trolled by the photoelectric cell.
The experiment is conducted In a
thermos chamber to avoid changes in
temperature, and was devised by Cioffi
during researches into the theory of
magnetism.
Evening star., 1927-09-13
IRISH BALL0T|NG
RESULT IN DOUBT
Close Observers Unable to
Predict Outcome, Due to
Apathy of Voters.

LONDON, September 13.-Which
way the electors will vote in the
Thursday parliamentary balloting in
the Irish Free State continues to be a
matter Of wide speculation even
among careful observers in Ireland.
London correspondents watching
events in Dublin are fairly well agreed
that the COSgraVe government will get
a substantial majority if a 100 per cent
poll is obtained, but they believe that
the apathy of the Free State voters
will be a serious factor.
Streaming With OratOry.
In the last election at least 40 per
cent of the electors did not go to the
polls, and this non-voting body largely
consisted Of people who never We're
Sim Feiners, but who consider their
political views Of no practical impor
tance.
Meanwhile the Free State is stream
ing with political oratory. Sunday
was marked by more than a thousand
election meetings, at which the gov
ernment ministers were among the
hardest workers, some speaking for
hours.
De Valera Is Busy.
Eam0n de Valera and his Fianna
Fail followers are concentrating their
efforts in an attempt to discredit the
government party. One F'ianna Fail
allegation has been denied by J. J.
Walsh, who recently resigned as post
master general.
In letter from Padua, Italy, where
he is now visiting, he says that the
government political machine has
never been financed from England, as
alleged by Fianna Fail speakers.
Evening star., 1927-09-13

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ia bill
liOnth Of an inch or a millionth Of a
degree of temperature may be meas
ured by q device developed by p. =.
Cioffi, technician for the Bell Tele-
phone Co.
The instrument, described as 100
times more sensitive than any other
measuring apparatus, was construct
ed to measure the minute contraction
or expansion which wires Of different
composition undergo when mag
netized. Magnetization plays an i'm
pOrtant part in the transmission of
sound waves through the telephone.
In the apparatus tiny wires of diff
ferent alloys are subjected to mag
netic fields of various strengths to
test their contraction or expansion.
To each wire is attached a mirror,
upon which a spot of light is trained,
the light passing through a glass
screen marked with regular parallel
lines Of black. Between the Dlack
lines are lines of transparent glass.
In adjustment, the parallel lines Of
light are perfectly reflected on the
Evening star., 1927-09-13
HILL NAMED FIRST
IN BALLOON RACE
Detroit Pilot Credited With
Unofficial Victory in Ben
nett Competition.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, September 13. r G.
Hill, Detroit pilot, today was unoffici-
ally accredited as winner of the an
nual James Gordon Bennett balloon
trophy race.
Plotting his huge balloon, the De-
troit,- an estimated distance of 725
miles from the starting here, Hill
brought the bag down at BaXley, Ga,
last night, so miles farther south than
the second-place Goodyear VI, also a
United States entry. AS unofficially
tabulated by the National Aeronau-
tical Association officials at Washing
ton, the other leading balloons finished
as follows:
Third and fourth - Barmen. Ger
many, and Lafayette, France, $50
miles (tied).
F'ifth-Hispania, Spain, $40 miles.
Sixth-Belgica, Belgium, 600 miles.
Other Performances.
The remaining nine entries were
strung out along the course between
the finish line and Detroit as far north
as Sugar Island in Lake Erie, off San
dusky. They landed as follows:
The Dux. Italy, Newberry, S. c.;
the Bee, England, Randolph, Va.
Paris Bruxelles, France, Dunn, S. c.;
United States Army, York, S. c.. Hal
vetia, Swiss, Statesville, S. c.; Rex,
Italy, Cleveland County, n. c.; the
Munster, Germany. Simpsons Ferry,
near Columbia, S. c., and the Bran
denburg, Germany, Sugar Island, in
Lake Erie.
Although the Official standing in the
race will not be announced pending a
check OF the balloon paragraphs, pro-
moters Of the race here were of the
,T.,. 40
tabulation is likely.
Second Victory for L. s.
The victory Of Hill marks the second
consecutive year that the United
States has won the event and gives
this country the edge over Belgium in
the trophy competition. During the
is wears in which the event has been
held the United States has carried
off first place six times and Belgium
five. Germany and Switzerland have
won twice each and France once.
Hill. an official of the Aircraft Cor
poration Of America here and de-
signer Of dirigibles, took up balloon
racing only three years ago, and TINS
year was the first time he had been
entered in the international race.
Balloon enthusiasts here attributed
his victory TO strict adherence TO plans
for outmaneuvering recalcitrant winds
prevailing at the start of the race
Saturday Hill and his aide, A. G..
Schlosser Of Detroit, announced their
intention of following a wind squall
line, travelling toward the southeast,
and of flying at low altitude instead
OF attempting to get over the line.
The squall line, as described by
Weather Bureau officials, was formed
like the head of an arrow and was of
q depth Of several hundred feet, its
base extending to about 1000 feet
above ground. It was the plan of the
Detroit crew to fly below and behind
this strong and shifting current chan
mel as long as possible TO conserve the
gas and ballast supply which would be
expended in attempting to drive
through or over it.
Storms Hinder Flyers.
BY reason Of the late arrival Of the
Detroit at BaXley, followers of the
race here We're Of the opinion Hill and
Schlosser stuck to this plan through
out.
Although the distance achieved
Evening star., 1927-09-13
FIGHT OVER T|MKEN
ESTATE IS STARTED
Petition Filed for Removal of
Bank and Attorney as
Executors.

by tHe Associated RTeSS.
NEW YORK, September ia
legal battle for control and an ac-
counting Of the estate of one of the
daughters of the late Henry Timken,
retired st. Louis carriage manufac-
facturer, who with his sons founded
the Timken Roller Bearing Co., was
started here yesterday.
The opening gun in what promises
to be a long-drawn-out and involved
procedure came with the filing of a
petition in the New York County Sur
rogate's Court by John II. Fry, whose
wife, who died in 1921. was a daugh-
ter Of Henry Timken. or the removal
of the Fifth Avenue Bank of New
York and its attorney, Herbert NJ.
Teets, as executors of the estate Of
Georgia Timken Fry. The estate was
valued at $10,00O.0O0.
Received Valuable Stock.
Mrs. Fry was one of three daugh.
terS, each of whom received from their
father who, after his retirement, in
1880 had moved to San Diego, Calf,
an equal number of shares of Tinker.
Co. stock which he had received fox
Henry r. of Canton, Ohio, and William
r. of New York, to start the business.
For 20 years the Timken Co. stock
paid dividends of 100 per cent on the
original capital.
Fry, who is a co-executor under
the will Of his wife, asked for a
final accounting and the reimburse
ment of the estate to the amount Of
Sl90,272.53. or more. as may be dis.
closed by the accounting.
Attorneys for the bank and Teets
have filed an intermediate account
ing Of their transactions as trustees
and a petition asking the surrogate to
cOnstrue the will.
Robert Eibbard, who, with Samuel
Cntermyer. noted corporation coun-
sci, is counsel for Fry, said last night
that efforts to reach an agreement
with the bank and Teets which would
be satisfactory to his client had
failed
Fifty-six Charges Filed.
The petition of 70 printed pages.
flied by Untermyer and Hibbard yes-
terday. contained 56 specific charges
Df mlSfeasance or neglect. These in
cluded charges of failure of the bank
to keep a separate account in the
name of the estate, failure to keep
The funds of the estate separate and
merging, mingling and confusing
hem with other funds, keeping the
records so interviewer with others
that unrestricted examination could
not be made without disclosing con-
ldential information with reference
% other trusts. failure to transact
he business of the estate in the name
n the executors, Overreporting tax
tble income and overpaying Federal
md State income taxes. These alle-
cations, in the opinion of Hibbard,
will lead to nvestigation Of the prac-
ices Of banks in handling trusts.
The petition, Hibbard said, was the
esult of discoveries made by internal
evenue agents, who reported that,
Though the accounts were in such
'oor shape that they could not audit
hem, they were able to determine
hat income taxable had been over
eported to the amount Of S575,9S6,
nd that overpayments Of income
axes had amounted to at least
lO7,451. and now alleged to be
123.631.
Evening star., 1927-09-13
Jailed by Fiance,
Woman Sues for
Breach of Promise
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 13.-
Charles II. Dusenbury, 76, retired
broker, today was the defendant
in 100000 breach-of-promise
suit, brought by Katherine Poillon
Smith, whom he had committed to
Jail on robbery charges four years
ago, three days before he was to
have made her his wife.
The woman said she hoped to
make Dusenbury pay for the hu-
initiation he caused her and her
sister Charlotte, who also was
accused Of the robbery. She de-
clared the alleged stolen property
had been proved to be gift from
the broker.
In her complaint the woman
said she is still willing to marry
the broker, and has the trousseau
she purchased for the wedding
that failed to take place. Dusen-
bury said she refused to marry
him after he had given her all his
property and reduced himself ito
penniless old man."
Evening star., 1927-09-13
U. S. POSITIONS ARE OPEN IEX.OFFICIALS TO APPEAL.
Convicted Nevada Men Await Sen
tences for Embezzlement.

RENO, Vev., September 13 R).-
An appeal from their conviction by
a jury Saturday night on charges Of
embezzling $516,322 from the State
treasury will be taken by Ed Malley
former Nevada State treasurer. and
George Cole, former State controller.
The men were held in Jail without
bond and the date of fixing their SEN
tences had not been set. They face
terms of from 5 to Is years.
The entertainments were discovered
last May Z and were said to have
extended over period Of seven
years ......as -. Ii -. -