davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

SIX ROOM modern house.. south
front, hot water heat, on paving,
near school. Sales price $4.250.
Terms.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, south
front, enclosed porch. hardwood
floors, full basement. furnace heat,
near schools. Sales price $l700.
Terms.
FOUR ROOM modern bungalow. new.
just completed. oak and maple
floors, built-in features, extra room
in basement. Lot 50xll0. low taxes.
quick possession. Sales price $3.50.
Good terms.
SIX ROOM two story house, hard
wood floors. built-in features, fire
place, south front, good location.
Sales price $e600.00. Good terms.
FIVE ROOM tile and stucco bunga-
low, hardwood floors, south front,
good location. full basement, base
mept garage. Sales price 1850 90.
Terms.
SIX ROOM modern punsalow. loca-
: ton 302 Griffin street, Niverview
Addition, hardwood floors, hnilt-in
! features. east front, full paytitjQped
basement. basement garage, good
location. Sales price $910Q.00.
Terms.
SEVEN ROOM two story house.
hardwood floors. one bad roam on
first floor. fire place. enclosed
porch, two garages, good locatiQn.
Sales price $3.50. Terms. -
MODERN HOUSE. four rooms and
bath. hardwood floors, full base
ment. furnace heat, 0utside garage.
. Sales price loesQ. Terms.
FIVE ROOM modeFp bungalow, hard
wood floors. fun basement. furnace
heat, screened porch, outside gar
age. lawn. trees, low taxes. heated
close tn. Sales price 1d0o0.0o. Good
terms. s
LARoE MoDIHlys bona. tiv4shed-
rooms, hot water heat. hardwood
trim and Ao0ss, fireplace, many
butlt-ip features. south 'front.' but
side garage. sales price e7D60,
Terms.
HEDpEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY sss
Loans Made on QttY EEq
webb Block lI6hG. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

J pellant. J. w. Sturgeon Of Dickinsol
foe respondent
j STATE or NORTH DAKOTA
Lyman N. Cary.
| Plaintiff and Appellan,
Il vs..
County Of Morton. North Da.
kota, Lee Nichols, County Aud
itor. ]. w. Stevenson, w. H.
Norman. J. I. Rovig. Philip w.
Blank, August Nickel. Commits
stonefs Of said Morton county,
| Defendants and Respondents.
l. Where real property Of q county
acquired BY tax deed l. sold pur-
suant to the provisions Of section
2202, Supplement 1925. (soction 1202
Q. 1. 1918 - amended by section 5,
chapter 100, 8. L. lo25l the county
auditor Is the agent OF the county in
conducting the sale and II the statute
has been fully complied with the
board Of county commissioners have
no power thereafter to disaffirm q
sale and reject q bid II that bid was
the highest made and ct the time It
was made the auditor announced its
acceptance and the sale was COM
pleted In other respects.
2. Where pursuant to the proyi-
sions Of section 1902, supra, Q county
sells property acquired through tax
deed. the board Of county commits
sioners may exercise their power to
Tx the minimum value at which any
tract may be sold at any time prior
TO the completion of the sale Of the
same.
3. Mandatory relief will not be
afforded to an applicant unless he
establishes q clear legal right to the
performance of the act which he
seeks to coerce.
t6yllabus by the COURT.
Appeal from the district court OF
Morton county, Hon. Thomas H.
Pugh, Judge. Plaintiff sought to
compel the defendant, Morton county,
to issue deeds to him OF certain prop
erty claimed to have been bought at
. sale Of property acquired through
TAX proceedings. From q judgment
diminishing his action. plaintiff ap-
peals.
AIllrmeQ. opinion OF the court Of
Nuessle. j.
w. H. Stutsman, Of Mandan. for
appellant. G. F. Kelsch, OF Mandan.
for respondent.
state Of North Dakota. ex rel
J. A. Coffey. Realtor, and J. A.
Coffey, individually,
Plaintiff and Appellant
VS..
r. q. Mcfarland,
Defendant and Respondent.
"a A court of equity will not In
terfere by injunction to determine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
Minnesota Mayor
Dies Election Day

Rockford. Mimi, March l2.-(P)-
On the day voters went to the polls
to elect his successor, Adolph Hohl,
90, mayor Of Rockford, Is dead. The
election is today.
In Ill health for some time. Mr..
Hohl died of heart disease at his
home early today. He has been mayor
two years, and was not a candidate
for reelection. ~e..
His widow and four children sur
vive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
Decisions Of
Supreme Court

Casper F. Raasch, plaintiff and ap-
pellant, vs. George O. Goulet, de-
PENDANT and respondent.
]. The mutual rights and obliga-
lions Of the parties to written con-
tract Of purchase and sale of real
estate may be waived and the con-
tract annulled and exttnguished by
parol. Mahon v. Leech, II N. D. 1871
90 N. w. COT.
2. Such mutual rights and obliga-
tons may be terminated by abandon
ment on the part of the vendee, &C.
guessed in by the vendor, even
though no statutory notice Of cancel
latton is given. rs
3. A court Of equity. will not ex-
tend the extraordinary relief afforded
by specific performance to q vendee
who has been grossly negligent of his
rights, or has abandoned his contract,
where the vendor, induced by action,
has entered into obligations ilacon-
sistent with the performance Of the
contract.
I. A court Of equity, in the matter
OF specifically enforcing a contract to
convey real estate, will insist on q
showing Of the utmost good faith on
the part Of the purchaser. and require
that he make 1t appear that he has
been ready, willing, able and even
eager throughout to have the con-
tract enforced, and will refuse relief
II. on account Of his negligence and
unwillingness at any time to perform
his part. the performance has been
delayed, especially II such delay rem
ders performance inequitable and UNI
just as to the seller.
5. In an action for specific per-
Torrance the plaintiff may have re-
lief, by way Of damages, to the extent
Of the amount paid upon the pur-
chase price, II, on account 7 any
fault Or wrong on the part Of the
defendant. or any change Of condition
not due to the plaintiffs fault, equi-
table relief BY way Of degree for spe-
cific Performance cannot be effectu-
ally afforded.
8. Il vendee Is not entitled to q
decree Of specific performance be-
cause Of . want Of equity In himself,
he may not recover damages for the
same reason.
Z. One who has been induced by
fraudulent representations to become
the purchaser Of property has, upon
the discovery Of the fraud, three REM
ediea open to him. either Of which he
may elect.
% HI may rescind the contract alb
solutely and sue IN an action ct l.w
TO reccver the consideration parted
with upon the fraudulent contract; or
CD He may bring an action In
equity to resdnd the contract, and
IN that action have full relief: or
lastly
81 He may retain what he has re-
ceivQd and bring IN action 1t Law to
recover the damages sustained.
3. A purchaser who has been In
dnced e enter into the contract BY
fraud han. upon it, discovery, a
e)ectj0n Of remedie& He may either
affirm the contract and sue tor DAM
eyes. or ditaffirm II and - reinstated
n tho position in which h vas be-
tore It MAS CONTAMINATED. These M
edies. however, are not / lncurreut.
but wholly inconsistent and crdina.-
lly tho adoption Of one r~--cdy ex-
6 .dcS t...c other.
80. 4 purchaser induced BY fraud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
!. BARKER BAKING co.
49,, %. ElVTERTADSN NEARLY
J. 800 Dinner GUESTS
Annual Banquet to crocers
Takes IN Mandan Retail
ere; Magic on Program

-As- Between 26o and 500 quests par-
ttcipated Tn the annual dinner OF the
Barker Baking and Candy COMPANY
at the Grand Pacific Monday evening.
Win It went . lively entertainment
IN lieu OF any speechmaking.
The guests were the grocers of Bis
marck ana Aandan and their wives
and sweethearts. Also Harry Dram
and p. ]. Martin Of the Fargo Food
PRODUCTS company, who are friends Of
the man in the Barker company.
Dram was master of ceremonies.
He Is q good singer and has no end
OF diverttng capers, 30 he kept the fun
moving swiftly. He is well known
here as one Of the live Elks of Fargo.
and has just been elected exalted ruler
OF the lodge there.
When the guests had crowded into
the big dining room and taken seats
at the rows of long tables they found
a collection Of toy bagpipes and toy
balloons ready to be inflated. While
: they waited for the serving, and some
singing, they amused themselves with
y the toys, setting the balloons afloat
70 be exploded in popping chorus
that sounded like premature Fourth
OF July outbreak.
Then Harry Dram led the dinner
party In series of songs. accom-.
panied by Hazel Johnson's orchestra.
after which the serving began. It
was fried chicken dinner and every
body was invited to eat the hearts
content. and finger holds were not
BARRED. The invitation was quite gem
orally accepted for the chicken was
) most deltciOusly prepared and there
were good side fixtures to 70 with Il.
Il John Hoffman announced, after ice
cream, cake and coffee. that nobody
was going to be bored with firing
speeches, but that an entertainment
: would cap off the dinner.
) Harry Dram explained the nature
OF the occasion as one to emphasize
cooperation between the company and
the business houses handling its prod
uct. The success OF the company, he
said. meant welfare extended to Bis
marck, while the cooperation that
made this possible was considered
worthy Of recognition in this social
way. He called up for a bow John
Hoffman, Leo DeRochford, George
Hektner, H. n. Magnusson and Theo
Taylor. members Of the company.
Mr.. Dram sang several humorous
songs. one parody on 1.-THE Face on
the Harroom Floor" in dialect. Also
another made up Of medley Of lines
from other songs, arranged NONSENSE
cally and set to musical phrases from
patriotic airs.
The remainder of the evening was
given over to Henry Gordien. a ma
gician from Minneapolis, who turned |
loose whole bagful Of tricks, some
with handkerchiefs, others with cards |
the latter being especially mystifying. |
All were given humorous turn bv
getting the aid OF the guests. FINALLY |
all the great poker hands had been
made to appear in the paws Of guests |
while those who had contributed loans |
OF $40 bills had got their money back
out OF an orange. SO the dinner came
to happy close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
20 American Citizens
Arrive from Mexico

Nogales, Ariz., March 12.-(P)-A
southern Pacific of Mexico train from
the southwest coast Of Mexico brought
20 American citizens to Nogales to-
day from Culiacan, 6inaloa. and sur
rounding country which has been
traversed by the rebels In their march
to the south against Mazatlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
South Dakota Rivers
Break Up; Roads. Bad

Sioux Falls, 8. D.. March l2.-H9-
The Big Sioux river here rose three
feet over night as the spring thaw
started following temperatures aver
aging we'll above freezing, for more
than q week. Unsurfaced roads are
reported virtually impossible in east
ern South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

FOR Enthusiastically new Mon
arch range and other household
articles. Also Bronze tom turkeys.
To inquire phone Blackstone Pool
Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
Tenges night clerk. viewed the sus-

Tenges night clerk. viswsd the sus-
poets.
The Jordan raid was staged Feb. a.
The holdup Of the Associates In
vestment company In Minneapolis oc-
Cured Feb. 2s, two days after the
raid on the Mudbaden sanatorium.
Gilbert E. 6trandemo. Faribault, q
member Of The state Legislature, was
wounded in the hand by one Of the
bandits who got $500 from . cash
drawer and fled.
Cornia and Freeman were ar
raigned in municipal court on
charge Of robbery In connection with
the investment holdup. They waived
examination and were held to the
grand jury under $4,000 bond each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

WANTED+Lady as housekeepsr on
farm. Three adults in family. Mid
die aged lady preferred. Write
Tribune, care Of Ad. No. SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-NiccIy furnished room
in modern home. Suitable for two
girls, board II desired. Call ct AZ
Eighth street or phone oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
= = : = = ~
WANTED

WANTED
We have . position
open for a high grade salesman. An
ambitious man DESTROYS of connecting
with q large concern on good basis.
Apply to
PC. REMINGTON & SON.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

SLAV6 BAR LIPSTICKS
Rio Grande, March 12.-R)-By or
der of Premier Zivkovitch, JugOslav
girls who wear silk stockings or short
skirts or who use lipdtlcks viii be
barred from school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

WANTED TO RENT-Five or s room
house close In. address Box ITO.
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM modern house.. south
front, hot water heat, on paving,
near school. Sales price $4,250.
Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
ROOT SAILS TODAY
TO attend FARLEY
Member of Committee to
Consider Revision of World
Court Statute.
BY the Associated Press.

~ bAAS hSSOS%@tG0 EASoos
NEW YORK, February Is. --Elihu
Root left today for Geneva on the
liner Augustus to attend q convention
of international jurists to consider pos
sible revision of the statute creating the
Permanent Court of International
Justice.
The committee is meeting at the in
vitation Of the League of Nations Its
members represent no governments, but
are gathering as private citizens to
study the seven years history of the
court, with view to noting opportunity
for improving its operation.
Mr.. Root, who took part In the
drafting Of the statute Of 1920, said be-
fore leaving that there was no sugges-
ton of any fundamental changes IN the
statute or anything more than minor
adjustments. He said there had been
committee shall deal with the subject OF
the relations of the United States to
the court.
Recent conferences between Mr.. Root,
President Coolidge and members Of the
Senate foreign relations committee were
regarded as foreShadowing possible
fundamental revision of the statute,
which would clear the way for the
entry of the United States into the
court despite reservation 5. which the
Senate wrote into its ratification and
which has not been accepted by the
other powers.
After celebrating his S4th birthday
yesterday at his home. Mr. Root board
ed the liner several hours before II was
due to sail. He was accompanied by
his nurse, Emily A. Stewart, and Phillip
C. Jessup, assistant professor Of inter-
national law at Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
THREE FOUNDERS WEEK
POSTER PRIZES GIVEN
Dorothy G.. Gatchell Wins 800,
John Dom Allen, $50, and Dor
othy Yaeger, $25, in Contest.

First prize in the Founders week
poster contest Of w. B. Moses & Sons,
Eleventh and r streets, check Cor 800
was won by Dorothy G. Gatche1l, Six
teenth and r streets, it was announced
today by the committee of judges COM
posed Of Clifford K. Bergman, cartoon
Poole. John Dom Allen, 1916 H street,
won the second prize of $50, and Doro-
thy Yaeger, 1921 Garfield street, third
prize of $25. The prizes were being
awarded this afternoon by Mr.. Hunt.
The three prize winning posters were
chosen from a large number of paint
ings entered In the contest, and are on
display now in the street windows OF
the store. The entire collection is be-
ing shown in the stores home service
department.
In addition to the awards of prizes,
the judges chose several of the entries
for honorable mention. They are as fol-
lows: Two posters by James Edison
Corey, 3446 Connecticut avenue, and
one poster each by Miss Constance Rob-
inson, 35l1 Woodley road; 8. Binford
Valentine, 1884 Rhode Island avenue:
Miss Blanche Jorgensen, oil Delaware
avenue; Clyde Heath, 1922 Ingleside
terrace; Fred GeaSiand, 2O34 f street;
Miss Betsy Garrett, 3420 Thirty-flfth
street; Miss Hester Bruse, 1927 Six
tenth street. and Miss Mary w. Ball,
2009 Columbia road.
The entrants who received honorable
mention also received prizes Of S. each.
The contest was open to all persons
residing in the Capital or within a
radius of 100 miles, excepting those en-
ployed by the Arm offering the prizes.
The posters were limited to the Found
ers' week idea, but were without restric-
ton as to color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
TOXIC WELCOMES PLAN.
Diet Told Arms Reduction Conference
Before 1881 Il Desirable.

TOXIC, February Is (P.-Intima-
ton by Sir Esme Howard, British An-
bassador at Washington, that England
may soon take the lead in further ef-
forts toward disarmament Is welcomed
here.
Reiterating a stand taken by the
naval minister before the Diet Thurs
day a naval ministry spokesman today
emphasized the desirability Of calling
an arms reduction conference before
1881. He stated Japan was willing TO
agree to further reductions IN naval
tonnage and guns; but recalled his
country's desire to change the present
ratio Of 5-5-3 for capital ships to 10
10-7 for all classes of fighting craft.
A naval spokesman, stressing Japan's
willingness to participate in any attempt
to ensure peace through limitation, new
ertheless foresaw dificulties In such
questions as the desire of the United
States for definition of neutrals' rights
and the freedom of the seas and In the
desire Of Great Britain to reduce the
limits Of capital ships in tonnage ana
guns.
Pointing out that Sir Esme indicated
that the new proposals would assume
the completion of Americas 15-cruiser
program, the spokesman expressed belief
that undoubtedly Japan would complete
her current 8-cruiser program Of the
Nachi class.
With the problem Of funds for the
new programs after 1881 replacing ia
pans present 10 capital ships, already
debated In the Diet, the Toxic govern
ment Is sympathetic to proposals for
further all-round reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

CONTINUED From First Page)
assistant administrator of the prohihi-
ton law In Chicago, that actual police
men took part in the crime, had not
been dropped today, although police said
their investigation tended more and
more to disprove 1t.
Silloway made it clear that his theory
was without substaptiation, but that it
was being investigated. 1t was based on
the hypothesis that police officers con-
spired with members of the Moran gang
In hijacking enterprises and shot down
the seven when in danger of exposure
Front Room Specified.
The Identification of the purple gang
sters was made by Mrs. Michael Doody.
who operates rooming house directly
across the street from the garage where
the slayingS took place; George Hard
way, one Of her roomers, and Mrs. Mary
Atkinson. proprietor Of q rooming house
few doors north Of Mrs. Doody's
Mrs. Doody said the Keywells, whom
she knew as Mr.. Morris and his
cousin" had taken a room shout two
months ago. They had specified front
room, overlooking the garage, and ex.
planned they were taxicab drivers, work
ing at night. They kept irregular hours,
she said. They have not returned to the
room since Thursday morning, o few
hours before the murders.
Hardway substartiated her identiflca-
ton.
Mrs. Atkinson told q similar story to
that Of Mrs. Doody and identified pic.
lures of Fletcher and Phil Keywen. Po-
lice believe Phil Keywell at various times
during the period before the Sayings
occupied first one room and then the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
PREPARATION IN BRITAIN.
Naval Questions Undergoing Thorough
Examination Now.

LONDON, February 10 CP).-The
British foreign office today issued a
statement indicating that great thor
oughness is being observed In prepare
tons which are being made for Britain s
reopening of negotiations with the
United States on disarmament questions.
An official communique stated that q
careful examination Of all questions
concerning Anglo-American naval mat
tiers is being diligently prosecuted.
Confirming previous London reports
carried by the Associated Press on
Thursday, the foreign Office said that
the dominions will be consulted and
tkeir views on the whole question con-
sidered before an official announcement
Is made. 1t is not likely therefore that
the government will be in a position to
make a further communication for
some time.
Meanwhile, 1t Is understood, the out
line of the British position given to the
American press yesterday by Sir Esme
Howard, British Ambassador at Wash
ington, remains the correct one.
English papers carried stories of Sir
Esme Towards intimation at Washing
ton yesterday of further British efforts
at disarmament under big headlines.
The anti-government Daily News
points to the meeting Of the preparatory
disarmament commission at Geneva
April IS, and says il this meeting Is
not to be farce, new proposals must
be submitted. and 1t would be natural
II these came from Britain.
The Chronicles diplomatic comment
Is that the Ambassadors statement Is
apparently an attempt to take the mat
ter out of control of the naval experts,
whose ascendancy led to the breakdown
at Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
HEALTH OFFICER OPPOSES
C0SMET0LOGY MEASURE
Return of Bill to Regulate Beauty
Parlors to District Commit
tee Is Urged.

Health Officer william G. Fowler to-
day submitted an unfavorable report to
the District Commissioners on the bill
recently introduced in the House to
regulate the practice Of cosmetology, or
identifying the patrons Of beauty and
hairdressing parlors.
The bill, DR.. Fowler said, while reg
ulating the beauty work to be done in
the parlors, would not have any con-
troll over such as was done at home,
and hence 1t would be discriminatory.
DR.. Fowler further found that the
power to Ak license fees was left to
the board of cosmetologists set UP in
the bill, with no provision for taking
care Of any surplus the board might
have left over after meeting expenses
This he described as dangerous
One section of the bill, giving the
board power to prescribe sanitary rules
to prevent the creating and spread Of
contagious diseases, would. he said con-
flict with the duties Of the Health De-
partment.
1.-The BILL" the report concludes,
might be further critir'-~d. but suffi-
Client has been pcin- y Justify
the return of the LAl to tn District
committee, with the statement tat the
legislation as proposed is vague and un-
satisfactory"