The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 3

HOOVER PLANS Following Newark and New York City Addresses He Will Invade Dixie Washington, Sept. 5.—(?)—Now that Herbert Hoover hea definitely \ decided to carry the political war- fare to the home ground of his op- ponent, Alfred E. Smith, he is, seri- ously considering a march upon the very rampart of jamanden!? the & wold south. ¥ The pressure for him to make a aie into that section is almost as great was that for him to visit Krewark and New York City, where s (he will speak on September 17 and October 17, respectively. He prob- ably will yield to it by going either to North Carolina or Tennessee for one speech near the dividing line be- tween the two states. Some recent callers at the Hoover headquarters have told the Republi- can ‘presidential nominee that there is more than a possibility that he can break the solid south for the first time since reconstruction days and have urged that he make a special campaign tour into that territory. Having started the preparation of | th, his Newark speech, the Republican candidate is expected to devote the major portion of the remainder of the week to its completion. Should he follow this course, his fishing trip to Chesapeake Bay necessarily would have to be put over until next week. Hoover had engagements today with Henry Breckenridge of New York, counsel for the Guggenheim foundation for the promotion of avi- ation, and with Secretary Davis of the War Devartment. Davis has just returned from a visit in Hono- lulu and the western United States. JUDGE, AIMEE BRIBE PROBED Los Angeles, Sept. 5.—(AP)—The revelation that Judge Carlos, A. ¥ @Hardy of the Los Angeles superior court accepted $2,500 from Aimee Semple M¢Pherson and her mother after the Angelus Temple pastor re- turned here with her story of having i. cbeen kidnaped, caused a stir in of- ficial quarters today but whether it would result in-an investigation re- mained in doubt. The new angle of the evangelist’s adventure, which occupied the atten- tion of courts intermittently for two years, came to light yesterdey when Judge Hardy confirmed a statement made in Seattle by Mrs. McPherson’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. Judge Hardy said he had accepted the money as a “free will offering” which the Angelus Temple leaders insisted upen giving him for legal advice. Two suits filed recently by lot Weer in a Lake Tahoe, Calif., sub- vision in which they accused the i evangelist of misrepresentation, threatened today to be fought out in the courts. At the close of a con- ference of attorneys, S. S. Hahn, counsel for the lot buyers, who are members of the Temple congrega- > . tion, said settlement out of court was impossible, | PLANE VICTIM'S BODY iS FOUND Seattle, Wash, Sept. 5.—(P)— a6 Ceost guardsmen today had recoy- ered the body of Alexander Mac- Callum Scott, former member of the British parliament, who with six 4 her persons lost his life when a ‘olumbia Airways monoplane K plunged into Puget Sound August 25. The body, the third found, was lo- cated as guardesmen were carefully . holding ben was believed to be the submerged Wreck of the plane near Port Townsend, Wash. The object has been towed to sh: the arrival of a salva, diver from here was awaited for fur- ther investigation. Weatherman Gives Varied Program to ; gBismarck in August A variety of weather was included in the weatherman’s program for | ® s Bismarck during © the August. According to O. W. Roberts, meteorologist, the temperature ranged from a high of 100 on Fila 11 to a low of 38 on August ait survey of the month’s weather revealed that the only torrid spell of the month began on the 11th with the record temperature with a tem- perature of 90 on the following day re @ad 92 the second, The thermometer reached 95 on August 8 but fell the next day to 86. The month’s rainfall totaled 2.11 inches and thunderstorms ' were re- Cc on August 1, 2; 5, 15, az Me, 19, | ber, 26, 27 and 28, No killing frosts occurred. Sunshine -was three per cent above normal. Number of clear days diving the month totaled 15, with 11 partly cloudy and 5 cloudy. Precipitation of 01 inch or mors occurred 12 G98. Leaves Federal Pen Fargo, N. David J. Pleason, St. Paul, will be returned to this city to serve a year. pis is ‘ ‘tip the Cass county jail on cha: of engaging in the liquor traffic, fol- Status ter A pee his Pherteed rare from - cae federal pen at venwol /where hi he has ‘f serving bh SOUTH SPEECH, month of th to Enter ter Fargo Jail es D, Sept. 5—(AP)—| Avsy WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6; 1928 EL ae , Bismarckers ‘Show Color’ When Party | Luminaries ecu i vice pres: oe, are beginning to “show Vibele color.” Coat lapels today are decorated with red, white and blue “Smith for President,” or blue and white “Hi ver for President” buttons. e housewives are doing their share to advertise Herbert for the pres! by using thimbles (greulated by the! ties Republican campaign in- scribed in blue print with “tfeorer— Home-—Happiness.” Other cans wear on their lapels mini eee on elephants with “G. 0, P.” Smith backers have already dis- tributed posters to business houses in the city and have plastered them wherever possible in P public places. Posters have the pictures of Al Smith and Joe T. Rol Automobile drivers in the city have affixed little metal placards ve or below their license tags in- scribed with “Vote for Al” or “Vote for Herb.’ Hotel lobbies and other gathering places in the city were humming this morning with talk on both the cratic and Republican situations in | vote. . and country Soot and newspaper men we: thering for party meetings here today. ECUADOR STOPS 2 REVOLUTIONS}~: Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept. 5—/) —Having suppressed two revolu- tionary movements the government today was believed to be in control of the situation throughout the country. A band of 160 revolutionists ap- peared in the provinces of Bolivar and Los Rios, seizing horses, ammu- nition, and various haciendas. ernment troops. intercepted rebels and they retired to the heights, where they made a stand in trenches which had been dug in ticipation of a battle. After a long exchange of shots, the revolutionists were driven into ch the mountains. Juan Enrique Vales- co, their chief, and two others were killed. ‘Some prisoners were tak by the federal f forces as well as a ‘supply of ammunition. Documents, described by the government as im- portant, were seized. The other rebel movement broke | 9, out in the district of Chillanes, but was quickly suppressed when go’ ernment forces captured the fender | as of the band, Hector Acaza. STOCK PRICES UPSET BULLS New York, Sept. 5.—(?)—Violent fluctuations in the prices of amuse- ment shares on the New York stock | sa exchange completely upset the bull campaign for the time being today. In the early afternoon prices gener-| 1 ally sagged under their best levels. Warner Brothers shares were the|\. most spectacular performs were yesterday. The class B shares opered at $119. $3.50 under yester- | 3 day’s close, shot up to a new Tecord | CO: price at $121, then fell to $111. The class A shares fluctuated even more violently, scaring to $127, then fall- | Kve! ing to $118, ROLETTE BANK OPENS Reopening of the Rolette State Bank of Relette was announced to- day by the state banking dey i ment. The bank closed Mare! and reopened August 29 with 75 perl ra the viing Gay’ of october iz, and cent of its deposits available in cash. It is capitalized at $15,000, ae Sealed bids for 100 T., more or Uignite coal will be received at Board reserves the right to reject any or all bida, Dated this 18th day of August at Arena, MRS. RUTH ebBERe, Clerk Ai Ans » School Dist. 30. 8:21-22-28-24-25-27-28-38 30-32, 9:1-3 7 NOTICE : Board of City Commisste: City of ‘Bismarck, North Dakota, pur= Suant to notice theretotore given, re: celved and opened bids for. the con- struction of the several kinds of ing for which bt ie Paving District Number aid City, on Anderson 8t1 Pursuant to the plans and specifica tions on file in the office of the City Auditor of sald City, and that on. th loth day of Beptembe hour of 8 o'clock P.M. or thereafter as said sidered, the Board of City Commis- sioners will consider and act upog the bids so _recetv Notice 1s Further Given: that prior to the meeting sp fixed to cons! and act upon the ‘sald bias, th ora of @ mialority of the prop rey ie able to be specially assessed for such paving may file with the & written petition indicat! . cae this’ bth day of Septem- Fj MH A 'KINSON, they ‘Auditor, tates, District Court tor tha District of North Dakota,” eyo gg 4 of ‘Americg vs. e Lege 53 Coach, ine. No. qait N3A, Serial No, Tin 733 bedience to 5 Werrant in ang fe, ie en. T hereb; ire notioe to ‘all persons euaiming, tne. oatd id deseribed aui term for | to) violating the rational prohibition ae Pleason was arrested and victed in Fargo. in 1984. tn conses: | an with Gr seizure of 640 of alcohol in . Fi mation. While an appeal bond": me Sri el oaee Leavenworth. lly ag Fgh ot Gas bills, . tay nn on Gas Vg? ibe said Cou! oy the pe of. Horn’ the United States Court city of ‘Faree, and within thirty days from ti ERs, tire first ‘Dutontion of of this n wi hee . next of ee “ane aay ooh ser as they/,; ance .Com| bed pledge to lead te a Hire move for & higher tariff pe os Sad ee Reraee Ea a at a rally at Norum: here and his address was another discus- 4 ast pies ‘ “In my opini a a ec tariff should be ised and not low- ered. The slightest suspicion that the Democrats will lower the tariff should be sufficient reason not. to give them the chance, while the cer- tainty that they will take that ac- tion yeaa be enough to settle all doubts as to which way you should ace as you mays a ete uous Cain) on adopted by the Diacrate National cauvention at Houston, you all know | | that the traditional Democratic pol- fey has been a if for revenu bei f kar] basically that is all it ever dacaine Curtis declared that Gov- ernor Smith, the Democratic presi- dential nominee, indicat “idea of a protective tariff is the Underwood bill.” Coolidge Breaks 29 Out of 37 Pigeons Superior, Wis. Sept. 5.—M— President Coolidge, in exhibiting his skill as a trap shooter today before Newspaper men and press photog- raphers, broke 29 out of 37. clay pparentl fee Sie by the Fe? ot onlook the president and la hed J between shots as the cameras clicked and purred. Mr. Coolidge said he had hunted wood- 15 years ago, but had not used NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE 8. ‘Whereas, default hae troll made in the termi id conditions of the cer- ter described, es s the principal and interest now past du Notice ts therefore hei by, that the certain mortga: cuted and — br to Thill rth Dakot tin Ibis, and records of Mortgages on pag will be foreclosed by & remives in such mortyage described, at ¢ ofthe Court House in the cigs of Bis. marck, North Dako: h Gay of September, 198 of two o'clock of amount, due upoi t g Deeds of Burleigh iz ame are described ag fol- The Went “one-nalt (W%) of Sec- tion Heventeen 17). in Township One , Range Burleigh County. (There eu oe ae on Brit es 4 age of Keventy-eight. (78) D. y¥-five and 1d Geasthe staturory D,, August ‘th. THILLA HALLUM, Mortgages. Nl, Ad: & Attorneys ui ND. yep that. that ang dally ingle to the warmers jank of: Driscoll, for record in the office as of Burleigh County, bh Dak 4947, (at ni 150 ‘of Morte: which mort; f of December, 1917, fs Northwes' Fire’ & Marine Inaur- y, of Minneapolis, Min- nesota, which assignment was onthe 20th day of ‘September, iw fH 9:35 o'clock A M. recorded in ice Ys the. Register of Deeds in n Book City of Bismarck, County. of. Burle and State of North Dakota, a pene of three o'clock in th ae ft with nhs coate of this fore } described watter can be con: | ni! Assi Dated Aus. ttn st 8. mataigre ed & Assign: CITATION ae ere Ba | tty bal IN FOR LETTER! ADMINISTRATION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County. Before Hon. 1. C. Estate of Her- nicouwny Fount, Davies, Judge. Petition » John Li fast Ela of | the the gon ee Be eres ident Coolidge made his hits at‘about 45 yards, from the traps. E. Y. Sarles Better , Today, Doctor Says Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. 5.—E. Y. Sarles, former governor of North Dakota, seriously ill at his home here, passed a good day Tuesday, ac- cording to the attending physician, and is believed to have an excellent chance to recover from the septic poisoning and slight paralytic stroke ision | which he suffered last Saturday. ” that. his| j ‘be made of this citation ‘eh day of August, roe, "ions not be" ee: Bs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. munition being dried peas and his uirrel nding 15 yards “Taking Shape TIME T0 STATE Plans for Campaign Special for Extensive Stump Tour Albany, N. Y., Sept. 5.—()—In {and stopping points. his double capacity as chief execu- ; tive of the state of New. York and Democratic presidential candidate, |daily and it appears that the higi Governor Smith is finding plenty of | peak of sixteen: correspondents who work to keep him busy while await-| accompanied John W. Davi ing the gong that will send him into | swing around tha country i test of his political career. Today and for the remainder of the present week he will continue to devote his attention to duties at the state capitol and at the executive ansion, working in a game of golf here and there as time permits. The special train that will take tl Democratic standard bearer on hit first extensive speaking tour is rapidly being made up, but details as to its composition are being with- held pending publication of its route Applications from metropoMtan newspapers for 'reservations on the Democratic spe- cial are being received in elf issue or issues the governor plans to “rainy shplae noe isp has come © the surface thus far from any of- ficial or semi-official puree, -| wind up its final business in sonnee> though’ there has been considerable| tion with the Municip: ‘Athletic; unofficial speculation, varying along ae ae sections that might C4 visit hurrying ai all the world can the national ring for the supreme/ will be far exceeded when the Smith | Committee Will. Meet’ train pulls out. Not the slightest rumble of what With City Ps Park Bismarck’s committee of 19 “wit field Friday evening. pees At this ime the .committes » we meet with the Park Board in the oC sociation of Commerce rooms, < LOAFS 50 DAYS! field will be turned cver to the New York, Sept. 5.—()—-Without| board free of all indebtedness be| a complete settlement — the improvements will be made, irdled in 50 da: Emil Fisher, a nker at Tientsin, has done it. left there July 15, spent three weeks | HICKMAN FINDERS REWARDED in the United States and four days in Germany. Friends here have re-| Oregon officers who prt ere ‘sha of his return to f dw: 21924] Ee. eee janes across Russia and | 6 ied cent of the $27,728.38 Los Angeles, Sept. ead nts a E Hickman were awarded ted by a radio 1 ended GIGANTIC CLOSE-OUT SALE The Orders Are SELL WINTER COATS THEY WON'T LAST LONG NOW! Every coat in the house is marked to close out at half price. Dress coats, street coats and sport coats of finest wool- ens, silk lined and interlined. Black, navy, brown, grey and all the seasonable colors. Don't miss this chance to save on your winter coat to the tune of SILK SCARFS Oh, yes! They're still in style. i 2 PRICE Here is the most. beautifal as- sortment you can find, oblong, square and triangular shapes in hand blocked georgette crepe de chine or chiffon. cigs your choice at .....sssseeesceeeees CHILDREN’S COATS There is no time to lose if you want a good coat for the young- ] ster. All our high grade coats of best woolens and mixtures in sizes 3 to 16 years, and good colors, neatly fur trimmed are 2 slashed to just ...........0000 PRICE FANCY OUTING The right weight for night- gowns, pajamas, children’s sleepers, etc., 36 inches wide C with dainty design on white, blue, maize or rose back- ground. A regular 35¢ value. Close out sale pelts, per yard .........e.eeeeee and black with good elastics knee bands and double lock stitched seams. You'll want several pairs of these when you realize they're y spelt SILK BLOOMERS Values to $4.50. Think of it! | $10 0 aa They’re all in dark shades You can’t beat or duplicate these values any- . We have never seen the like of it. Tasty shopper are leaving this store by the hundred with ,loaded arms of wonderful bargains. Why Not You? GEORGETTES Also Crepe de Chine $4 00 igs $398 Webb 40 inch pure silk fabrics and washable! Can you beat = § one? A regular $2.00 value in wanted colors sor lingerie, First te ay light beige, nude, shell grey, porcelain, rachelle and white jade. .A_stock- ing that wears and looks like the $2.00 grade. Sale price, per pair ....- . OXFORDS 4 reo) sir, the of- rl, or for al wear. Light shades, Me 4 brown and black with low or medium walking heels, some with rubber tip. Values to. $8.50. Your choice . We Must Get This Big Stock Out of the Way Look for the 50c Tables Showing special values in all sorts of things for women and children. DRESSES BE_SURE TO SEE THESE! You'll never forget the great loss we are tal on them. Georgette, satin and wool dress¢s—for ty, street or sport wear, all in one group. Values up to $49.50. Closing out sale price All sizes—Well made rayon slips in dark colors for fall wear with the suit or dress. These have the deep shadow proof hem and are rare values, indeed, for only .... Latest models — all Warner's, Redfern, H. & ha and Caggpco models—our en- tire line offers you the big- gest selection shown any- where and you can buy them PRICE Ready :o wear, dry goods, hosiery and shoes— Must Go! We are through with them. Profit and loss get no consideration in this great Sale—the one big idea is to move this stock regardless of everything else. FINE FRENCH GINGHAM “Gilbrae,” fast ‘color, fine quality French gingham in novelty plaids, ‘checks or C stripes of all good colors. 32 inches wide. For dresses, aprons, children's wear or kitchen draperies, you can’t beat it. 65¢ value on sale ‘ ART LINEN You'll want some for Christ- 1 mas—better get it now. Full bicach, half bleach or natural color fine linens for all pur- poses—comes in all widths— Closing out sale .......... ; PRICE 6 ? EVERFAST’ VOILE The genuine Everfast Voile, i C and washing. 40 inches wide 3 and a good line of desirable colors for dresses or curtain f. use. Closing out sale price D will stand the wear. We know from experience. Made with a linen heel and sae and aad he - triple mermmat® | eee, > GIRLS DERBY RB HOSE - A finely mercerized derby ribbed stocking from our 7 Burlington line, has Sreey ‘ white. A dandy for school : wear. Sizes 5 1-2 to 91-3 ‘ paige . ware and 3 removed to ‘ that every one likes so well. VICTORY HOSE FOR BOYS Black and condovan, cal ares foot and for = © at our great closing. Absolutely fast to sunlight A real boys’ stocking that 3) C per pair . an, bg |