davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas, Default has been made in
the terms and conditiona OF that car.
tain mortgage hereinafter described
BY the non,pay;ment OF the s onc amor
and .25/loo Dollars (3ss.35) due No.
Of Three Hundred Thirty-nins. and
$4,000 Dollars ($33s:3e) paid a. taxes
&c., . isss 1925 ANA ana , 81 tho years
Now. Therefore, Notice II Hereby
Given, That that certain mortgage
executed and delivered BY Edgar 4.
Hull and Florence 4. Hull. his wife.
Bank 81 Saint Paul. a body corporate.
Of the City OF st. Paul, County Of
Ramsey. State Of Minnesota. mort:
gage. dated May 60: 1918, ana filed
ster bee n the 81 oSi n:
North. Dakota, on May e. 1919, and
recorded in book ISL Of Mortgages.
at Page 1913. will be foreclosed BY .
sale of the premises in such mort
front door Of the Court House, In the
city OF Bismarck, County Of Burloigh,
and state OF North Dakota. At the
hour OF 2 o'clock p. N. on the 9Th day
Ct MAY; 1872 to SATISFY the IN
Of sale. for said ,defaulted indebted.
ness. Said sale IL to be made sub.
tect and inferior to the unpaid .prin.
clpaI or the aIOreSa10 mortgage 10
The. Federal Land Bank ct Saint
Paul, amounting to. Eighteen Hum
dred Forty.two and $1,000 Dollars
t$18l2.51). The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are situated in the
County OF Burleigh. and state Of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows:
The Southwest Quarter (SWN)
OF Section Thirty.four (3H.
Township One Hundred Thirty.
nine (l3S) North. Range Seventy.
five (75) West. containing One
Hundred Sixty U60) acres. more
or lees. according to the govern
ment survey thereof.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date Of sale for said defaultee
installment and taxes tho sum o.
Four Hundred Twenty.three and
S6/100 Dollars ($423.86). together
with statutory attorneys fees and
cost Of foreclosure - provided BY
law.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1879.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF SAINT PAUL
zuger & Tillotson. Attorneys for
Mortgage. Bismarck, North Da.
kota.
3/1S-25: 4/l-3-15-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Australians Prefer
American Motor Cars

Washington.-(F-In 1928 Australia
ans paid the United States 423. ,735
for passenger automobiles, @8,359, 2o4
for trucks and buses. and 44,464 .O70
for parts and requirements.
Australia Is the third best customer
for passenger cars OF American manu-
facture, and ranks first ~ = market
for United States trucks and buses.
The department Of commerce says
fully half Of the cars shipped to Aus
tralia are sold to the rural population
and that this has become IN impor-
tant factor In the economic develop
ment Of the commonwealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Hollingsw0rth Given
20 Year Service Pin

8. r. Hollingsworth. manager OF the
Bismarck branch OF the Standard OIL
company, was presented with a Twen-
ty Year Recognition Of Service pin
this week by Assistant Manager
Dwyer OF the Minot division OF the
Standard OH company.
Mr.. Hollingsworth is the third old
est continuous service employe of the
company in the state Of North Dako-
to. and will have been In their employ
twenty lone years in October of this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
Decisions Of
Supreme Court

Frank Sumner Black and Joseph J.
Hunter. executors. petitioners and
appellants, vs.. Alice M. Hunter
Black, The Trustees Of the Synod
Of North Dakota Of the Presbyteri-
an Church, as Trustees for James
town College, corporation, as
beneficiary, respondents.
/. When a will, In addition to gen.
eral provisions for the payment of
debts, contains q direction for the
payment Of q particular obligation. It
is not necessary to present SUCH claim
for allowance.
z. Under section 5722, 9. L. 1913, q
testator may by express provision In
his will appropriate specific property
for the payment Of debts, and under
section 873l, G. L. 1913, 1t Is the duty
of the executors to follow such direc-
ton as far as the appropriated prop
erty is sufficient, there being ample
other property in the state to pay
sickness, funeral, and family allow
anceS.
3. Section 8755, G. L. 1913. which
provides for the order OF payment OF
the debts and charges against an
estate. giving priority to the neces-
sary expenses Of administration. does
not deprive q testator Of the right to
make other provision consistent with
sections 5722 and 1881. G. L. 1918.
4. When an executors account
shows that moneys belonging to the
estate which have been appropriated
by the testator to q specific purpose
have been used to discharge other OBJ
legations. the executor may be di-
rected to reimburse the estate.
5. A grant takes effect only upon
its delivery by the grantor (section
5405, G. L. 1879 and the burden Is
upon the grantee to prove delivery.
It is held in the instant case that the
record shows no delivery OF deed to
the grantee.
6. When the property which q
tcstator has specifically appropriated
by his will for the payment Of his
debts. as permitted by section 5722.
G. L. 1913. proves insufficient, the def
lett, in the absence Of q residuary
estate and there being no part Of the
estate not devised or disposed of by
will (section S732, G. L. 1879, must be
spread over the several devises or leg
acies in proportion to their value or
amount. as provided by section 1888.
G. L. 1913.
(syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court Of
Cas- county. Hon. A. T. Cole, Judge.
Modified and affirmed.
Opinion of the court by BUTTE. Dist.
J. Burr, j., being disqualified, did
not participate, Hon. Q. w. BUTTE,
judge Of the second judicial district,
sitting in his stead.
Spalding Il Redetzke Of Fargo and
pollock & Pollock Of Fargo, attorneys
for appellants. Knauf a. Knauf Of
jamestown, attorneys for respondents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
1883: 4/l-s-1s-22


ana Probate 1T Foreign VIII 0A4
state Of North Dakota. County Of
In County Court. Before Hon. /. c.
In he Matter q the Estate Of Albert
Teske. Deceased.
Bertha Teske. Petitioner. vs.. Minnie
Henning. Robert Teske, and Marian
Teske and all persons interested.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited h and required y e .esppes n.n before
Burleish. IN said state. At the Office
a a the Court House S: n n the City q
Bismarck. In said County and state,
the hour ,. q 81 a.y 4
have, why Last 4 viii ana tsSt ~ sSf
of Albert Tsske. late Of the county Of
MSsS was .dm ne d. 3 E s. tSs
Probate Court Of said Hennepin
A. .. 1926. should not 'bs admitted Is
viii and Testament a ou and y Why sSlsSs
T1bke the executrix named therein,
should not be appointed by this Court
ss executrix thereof to serve without
Let service be made OF this citation
=. Dsted this lsth day Of April 4, ?.
By the Court; " .,tAw
Judge ~ the County Court
OF Norton County SITTING
(SeAll at the written reqUeot Of
the County Judge Of
Bnrl6lGh County.
William Tan9Ar Aif0rney for Ati.
toner, DisWarCk, North Dakota.
A/lk.44
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
WORKED BOTH WAYS

Waterloo, n. IA recent verdict
returned by Jury here was II, favor
sof both the plaintiff and defendant.
Harvey Rohenolt, the plaintiff, re-.
ceived SITS, full amount claimed In 4
building contract suit, and Jane Pom
titus, the defendant, received so Of I
$3.50 counter suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
QUEBEC MINES GOLD

New York.-(P)-Future shipments
Of gold from Canada may contain
some freshly mined metal from the
new gold mine In Quebec province
IS miles up the Hurricane river from
Amos. Operations were started early
this year and the first shipment,
valued at SIS, 900, has just reached the
mint in Ottawa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

NEV68 IL WITHOUT II
Baby had . bad cough With each
tooth she cut. She = also subject 10
Group. Our never failing re1nedy =
Foley's Honey and Tar. II cuts tn
choking mucus. clears thu throat, ana
stops the bad cough, says Nrs. Agnoe
Barnes, Altoona. Peuna. Contains no
opiates. no chlorotorm. nothing that
= careful mother hesitates 70 give
her child. Just the well-knoWu cura-
tive virtues o. pure pine tar, fresh.
clear honey and other valuable cough
and tissue healing ingredients. AK
eog + 0o3 1y1gyNhoresAdy. -
! .-.-x.<. = :. ~. y - a Axh ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
YES. YES?

First Coed: ! don't see you going
out with that Anatomy Professor any
more.
Second Coed: No. I've learned my
leSSon.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

HIS HEADQUARTERS
WARDEN: Back again, eh?
HABITUAL: Yeh, any phone calls?
Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

RESERVED FOR ANIMALS
New York.-One floor of hotel
recently built here reserves the thir-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
ITALIAN STYLE

"Cive me q sentence with the word
'megaphone.'
"You think you megaphone Of me,
eh?"-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
GOOD EATING

GOOD EATING
Lexington. Ky.-A woman charged
with stealing 4 frock here Is said to
have eaten the evidence. beads, trim
niY4s and all, when arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

for the pets. as we'll as bathrooms, q
beauty parlor" and a screened-in
exercise run on the roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

ty-first floor for the dogs and cats of
It's guests. The hotel also furnishes
q veterinary, kennel maids and q cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
POLICEMEN ADMIT
20 new MEMBERS
Discuss Measure Pending in Con-
greSs for Increased Pay in
District.

Twenty new members were elected to
the Policemens Association ut a meet
ing last night in Odd Fellows Hall, on
Seventh between D and z streets.
After discussing measures pending in
Congress for increasing policemen's SAL
aries, resolution was adopted express
ing regret over the recent death of Rep
resentative Casey, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania A copy Of the resolutions was
transmitted to Representative Casey'S
family.
Capt. C. p. M. Lord Of the thirteenth
precinct pointed out that policemen to-
day must bring greater experience and
ability into play when coping with the
modern criminal and that police SAL
aries should be high enough to induce
competent men into the force.
Notice was given to all members to
be present at the Cedar Hill Cemetery
at 10 O'Clock on the morning Of May
20, when the police section Of the ceme-
terry will be dedicated. Gen. John A.
johnson, former District Commission
er, will be in charge Of the dedication
ceremonies, at which speeches will be
r1ade by Senator Capper, Representa-
tive Zihlman and Maj. Gen. w. T. Me-
vile of the Marine Corps.
A buf1et supper was served members
latter the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
LOAN SHARK PROBE
ORDERED BY ROVER
AFTER COMPLAINTS
GoIdStein Is Named to Look
Into Situation for Grand
Jury Survey.
STRONGER LOCAL LAWS
LOOM AS POSSIBILITY
Small Finance and Loan 0rganiza-
tons Reputed to Be Charging
Extortionate Interest.

As the result of q number of COM
plants which have reached his office,
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
has decided to have the grand jury
make q survey of the loan shark"
situation in Washington. He has ap-
pointed Assistant United States Attor-
ney Irwin Goldstein to conduct the in
vestigation and the latter will look into
the complaints already on file and such
others as may be submitted to him.
According to the complaints received,
excessive rates of interest are being
charged by small finance corporations
and loan companies under the guise Of
fees and commissions Rover thinks
that the grand jury should look into
the matter and If no presentments
should result at least that body might
recommend additional legislation which
would make such excessive interest ex-
actions q Federal offenSe.
Should such legislation be passed,
Rover explained, his ONCE would be in
a position to ask for indictments for
conspiracy when officers Of corporations
are involved in the transactions.
The loan shark" law is now q purely
local statute, the prosecutor pointed
out, since 1t places prosecutions under
1t In the hands Of the District Commits
sionerS and q conspiracy indictment
could not be predicated on 1t.
The prosecutor declined to make pub
lie the exact nature of the complaints
which have been submitted nor the
names of the corporations and individ-
uals said to be involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
FORUM FAVORS
WAR ON SCREENS
Vote Letter of Commenda.
ton to Policeman Rouse
of Eleventh Precinct.

Declaring that police officers have
been inundated as the result of the
recent fatal shooting of the driver OF
an auto operating a smoke screen, the
Columbia Heights Citizens Forum
meeting at the Wilson Normal School
last night, went on record favoring the
increased efforts Of the police to subdue
the smoke-Screen menace and urged the
Commissioners to support the Police
Department In this campaign.
The association also voted letter of
commentator to Policeman Clyde O.
Rouse of the eleventh precinct, who re-
Gently figured in the fatal shooting OF
an automobile driver using a smoke
screen. The action commended his
pursuit in the face of the smoke.
An expression of appreciation to the
Columbia Heights Business Mems Asso-
citation for its campaign of advertising,
which has gained added recognition for
that section of the city, and a resolu-
ton providing that delegates. be named
to attend meetings of the Business
Mems Association were adopted.
A resolution opposing erection of po-
lice stations or fire engine houses in dis
tricts zoned residential was passed.
The secretary was authorized to send
to the Board Of Education a letter re-
questing reconsideration Of the retire
ment of DR.. E. G. Kimball. principal
of the third division of the public
schools.
In answer to a communication from
the Trinidad Citizens Association re-
questing Endorsement of a resolution re-
Gently passed by that body protesting
against excessive assessments on prop
erty owners for widening and repairing
he he rnFn
the matter to committee.
In discussing next years meetings it
was decided to send a letter to the
Board Of Education requesting contin-
ued use of the Wilson Normal School
for meetings.
Mrs. Ida Kepler, secretary Of the Co.
lumbia Heights Community Center, was
given a rising vote Of thanks for her
work as assistant secretary of the
Forum for the past IL years.
President C. S. Easterling presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Flags and Poppies Will Be Put
on Graves of American War
Dead in Arlington.

Flags and peoples will be used in
decorating the graves Of Americas war
dead In Arlington Cemetery Memorial
day, according to plans completed today
by the Grand Army of the Republic
Memorial Day Corporation, Department
of the Potomac.
School children Of the District have
been requested to contribute flowers,
which will be collected by trucks of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Flowers
also will be donated by the White House
greenhouses. the Botanic Garden and
the Agriculture Department.
Decoration Of the graves will be under
the general direction Of William r.
Franklin of the @. A. r. Memorial
Day Corporation. The Girl Scouts Of
the District viii distribute the flowers
and the Boy Scouts will place the flags.
One hundred and twenty-five Boy Scouts
of Indiana also are coming to Wash
ington to assist in the decoration. They
will distribute the peoples.
As . prelude to the Memorial day
ceremonies, the Costello Post Of the
American Legion will hold services on
the front lawn of the District Building
Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Crosses like those which mark the
graves of the soldiers buried in France
viii be erected for the exercises, during
which q special program will be played
on the McKim chimes in the Church
of the Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
CONTRACTOR
AWAITS SENTENCE
Charles Pangle Pleads Guilty
to Failure to Provide
Workers. Compensation.

The first prosecution for failure to
comply with the Workman's Compensa-
ton Act in the District occurred today
with the appearance in Police Court
Of Charles Pangle, painting contractor,
who pleaded guilty to failing to obey
the order of the deputy commissioner.
He will be sentenced later. The law
makes possible O maximum sentence
Of one year imprisonment and a fine
In addition, q Judgment against
Pangle for almost $1,000 has been
awarded Deputy Commissioner r. J..
Hoage by the District Court of Alex
andria, Va, where Pangle lives. A
penalty of SITS also has been assessed
for failure to obey the order of the
deputy commissioner directing him to
pay the compensation.
The injury in question occurred De-
cember 8, 1928, at 1888 Gallatin street.
Carl Spitzinger. employed by Panglc,
suffered q spine fracture and broken
elbow In o fall from q ladder.
Pangle was found not to have sub
scribed to insurance for his employees,
Commissioner Hoage pointed out. The
compensation due Spitzinger was COM
puted to be $4,000, plus hospital ard
doctor bills. Legal proceedings were
begun when Pangle refused to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
SISTER MARY JOSEPHINE
FIFTY YEARS IN SERVICE

Sister Mary Josephine OF the Vista
ton Convent Of Georgetown, celebrated
her golden jubilee at the convent to-
day in commemoration of her entrance
into the convent so years ago. Mass
was celebrated by Right Rev. Bishop
John j. Mcnamara and the iubilarian
sermon was preached by Rev. John Clip
prich, S. j., of Georgetown College.
Sister Josephine is the daughter of
the late Michael and Anne Hines of
this city and the sister Of Mrs. Charles
H. Clark and Paul Hines, also Of Wash
ington.
Mass was celebrated in the convent
chapel. The Pope sent the jubilarian
a special blessing.
Sister Josephine's niece, Sister NJ.
Cecilia, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Clark. also Is q member of
the Visitation Order. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Petzold and Thomas T. Pet
zold Of Detroit came to Washington
for the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
CRACK NAVY PILOTS
VIE WITH MARINES
IN 1OD+M|LE RACE
Curtiss Trophy Honors Rest
With Five Flyers in
Field of a..
10 OTHERS TO COMPETE
FOR INGALLS, AWARD
Spectacular Plane Competition Is
Expected in Annual Service
Contest Here Saturday.

The Curtiss marine trophy race, to be
run over the Potomac Saturday after
noon from the AnacoStia Naval Air Sta
ticn to a point below Alexandria, the
most spectacular Of all afr races, prob
ably will be fought out between five
pilots, two Of the Marine Corps and
three Navy flyers. although there are 10
others listed in the entries ofncially
announced today.
The five pilots to whom the race is
practically conceded will be In tie fast
est planes in the Navy, fighting ships
with a rated speed of 100 miles an
hour. They will be piloted by Lieut..
w. C. TomlinSon. u. s. NJ; Lieut.. Allan
Flagg, u. s. N: Capt J. T. Moore
Marine Corps: Capt. A. H Page. Marine
Corps. and Lieut.. w. o. Brice. U. s. N.
Compete for ingalls, Trophy.
The other 10 compete for the ingalls,
trophy. q cup given by Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy for Aviation David s.
ingalls,. to the pilot of the plane main
tanning the best speed in its own race
group.
In addition. wrist watches will be
awarded winners in each Of the five di-
visions BY the Aero Club of Washington
chapter of the National Aeronautic As
ISOLATION. The N. A. A. Is sponsoring
the race.
In the next fastest group seven Navy
observation planes are entered with the
following naval pilots: Lieut.. Comdr.
C. Halpine, Lieut.. w. d. Sample, Lieut..
w. G. Maser, Lieut.. Dixwell Ketcham,
Lieut. A. c. Olney, Lieut.. Z. w. Rounds
and Lieut. j. L. Kane.
Four Looming AmphihianS, entered in
the next fastest class, with Navy speed
rating Of lis miles an hour, will be
piloted by Lieut.. q. McGauley, Lieut.. B.
Groh, Lieut.. Comdr. J. r. Ostrander
and Lieut.. Apollo Soucek, all of the
Navy.
In the next group are the torpedo
planes. the Martin Navy bombers, with
q high speed rating Of 10 miles an
hour. They will be piloted by Lieut.. g.
D. Townsend. Lieut.. w. J.. Slattery,
Lieut.. p. W. Woods, Lieut.. H. l.. Hop
ping and Lieut.. w. z. Cleares, all Of the
Navy.
Three Training Planes Entered.
In the slowest group only three train
ing planes are entered, and the pilots
are rs follows: Lieut.. M. Browning,
Lieut.. J. H. Mckay and Lieut.. Comdr.
@. Morgan.
The race viii be run over q diamond
shaped course, marked with four big
checkered pylons. the
home pylon being on barge In front
of the Anacostia Naval Air Station, and
the pylon marking the other end of the
I0-mile stretch at q point near the
mouth Of Piscataway Greek. Two in
termediate pylons are being installed.
The planes will take on at two-ninute
intervals, the training planes taking on
FIRST and the other classes according to
speed rating, the fighting planes being
the last to leave the water.
The big trophy for which the race Is
to be run was moved from the Navy
Department today to the AnacoStia
Naval Air Station, where 1t VIII be on
display. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
HOWARD CARL AND EDWIN MCLEOD.

2 pm. This is one of the most BEAU
tiful objects in the heavens when seen
through q glass, with its series of rings
around it, which are invisible to the
naked eye and the real nature of which
still is obscure.
Not Interested in Moon.
The moon is reserved for those nights
when there is nothing else worth look
ing at. Many Of the craters, those great,
deep valleys which are the distinguish
ing features Of the lunar landscape, can
be seen clearly and checked with those
mapped by astronomers. The boys kept
long vigils last Fall, when the earth
was passing through the Leonid meteors.
They counted Is of these falling stars
IN one night, but they were not con-
fined to any particular radiant OF the
sky, as the observers had expected.
The night of the total eclipse of the
moo1 they got up. at l am. and OBJ
served continuously until $50.
MacLeods present ambition Is to
photograph the moon through his
homemade telescope and to interest
other high school boys in the study
Of astronomy. He points out proudly
that 1t Is cheap hobby. The only
part of his instrument he bought was
the eyepiece. He attends all aStronom-
ical meetings and, as he says, make
friends with anybody I can at the Bu-
reau of Standards or the National Re-
search Council"
Until last Winter he intended to
make astronomy his life work. Then
he attended a lecture at the Carnegie
Institution which inspired him in an
other direction. Now he Is collecting
material to make a Tester coil Of the
same type used In some Of the Car
negie experiments, which. will produce
a Az foot spark. He is confident he
can make anything he sets his hands
to. His telescope. he says, has one
fourth the power of the 12-inch one at
the Naval Observatory.
Meanwhile. another group of bows in
Takoma Park, students at the Wash
ington Missionary College, also are
building a telescope which they plan
to set up on the college campus. They
became interested in astronomy through
a course given in connection with the
physics department and were impressed
with the adequacy of the old instru-
ment which had served the college for
years. They also are grinding their
own lens and constructing their own
mountings.