The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 10

Le oo Six ‘Applications for Citizen- “ship Are Continued by Examiner Thirteen new voters will 0 to the th the Reid at that place yesterday. ie nee applicants were heard Judge Jansonius of the Fourth Bociiee and L. L. Welsh, of the Six were Bureau of Naturalization. continued. The successful “ieeveg Ole K. Iverson, Norwegia! Moutz, Russian; son, Norwegiai arian; John Rfavehar Russian; Willi Austrian; Reinhold Neumann, sian; Robert Mirchell, Gottfried Schacke, George Meyechenke, Russian; Knut Paulson, Norwegian; Solome Schaf- er, Russian. Badgers Seek to Eliminate Kohler from State Race PL Ca a Madison, Wis. Oct. 2.—(P)—A writ of mandamus asking the Wis- consin supreme court to issue an order that Theodore Dammann, sec- retary of state, cancel the name of es Walter J. Kohler as Republican the nominee for governor was filed with +4 the supreme court today. There are about 27,000 banks in = the United States, decrease of ris nearly 4,000 since 1921, due to con- al: solidations, failures, and other causes. Default having occurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Herman Gierke and Dena Glerke, his wife, as mortgago B. O'Neill, ax mortgage day of October, 19 which said mortgage was file record in the office of the Re of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Da. kota, on the 29th day of Octob wa: 159 of Mortgages on page 1 which said mortgage was for of $1500 and interest thereon at rate of 6% per annum, and wh said mortgage was thereafter di igned by sald mortgagee | to Maurice Connolly, by an instrument in writing dated ihe first day of No- vember, A. 19, and such assign- ment of sald. mortgage was filed for record in the office 6f the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 3rd day of Jan- uary, 1920, und was duly recorded therein in’ Book 139 of Assignments on page 331, and which said mort- Rage was thereafter duly assigned by G. Connolly and Eleanor M, Connolly, executrives of the entate of Maurice Connolly, deceased, to Anna G. Connolly, by" an instrument in writing dated the sth day of July, A, 1922, and said last mentioned frie nt was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakotas, on the 28th day of ‘July, A. the hour of 10:30 ‘o'locke “A. was duly recorded therein in Book 114 of Miscellaneous Deeds on page 110, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House of Burleigh rth Dakota, in the city of in Burleigh County, orth Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the &th day of No- vember, A. D. 1928, to satisfy the. amount due on such mortgage on the dav of sule, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, namely: The east one-half of the east one-half of section eighteen (18) in township one hundred forty (140) north, of range seventy-elght (78) west of the fifth principal gian in sald Burleigh County, Thers will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of seven- pepatea® September 25th, 1: NNA G. ae owney mortgage. oe. th Register and George S. mister, Attorneys of said owner and holder of said mortgage, carci taee North Dakota. 10:2-9-16-23-30) NOTICE OF REPIRATION oF .EDEMPTION Btate of North Dakota, County of a BB. Sey County Auditor, Bismarck, Mrs. Gievs Day, a 70: exile Lake k., Mrs, Rho Long fens ale: ‘alconer, Brittin, N. D., eby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for year 1921 w. om the izth day of December, duly, #010, as provided by law, the delinquent taxes of the year 1 nd that the time for redemption from sald sale will expire ninety days from the: completed’ se notice, land is described as follows Lot 1, Block 55 of the Original Plat of the City of Bismarck. Amount sold for $2.52. fount required to redeem at this te, $4.27. in addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless m said land from said sale holder of tke provided by/a iy hand and official seal tn ae pied of Papa ie 9: eal) MINGER, Auditor’ io Cennty, (Firat publication ry 18-25 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF ‘DEM! ON State of North Dakota, County of Flolg 8S. of County ppater. Bismarck, dud certificate after de: Nich Wi ‘was asi igaddndey in your name for. taxation ree the pent 1924 was on the 8th day of December, 1926, duly , et nye, for a de- Ss Gini wad ‘gotten aoe ite $66.11. taxes paid by purchaser, polls at Washburn Novem! er 6 as result of having successfully i aturalization hearings | away to sea, shipping before the FORTH WENT THE CoOneLe THE BOCA, MELED RAPIDE DOWN THE STREETS WASHBURN HAS ee ed | RomanceinHistife | NORRIS DENIES ~ 13 NEW VOTERS OF BUENOS AIRES HE FLED- First Argentine Admiral Tells of Romantic Days Successful New Orleans Business Man ral W: Following Brilliant Military Coup, He Fled to Escape Firing Squad an New Orleans, Oct. 2.—It’s a long way from the quarter-deck of an admiral’s flagship to a paint manu- facturing house on Camp street in New Orleans. But Walter Wandell has made the trip—and doesn’t mind telling about it. New Orleans has always been a port of refuge for wandering ad- venturers. Few of them, however, can tell stories to parallel that of 9 of buildings of the dives where sailors and I shot hell out of ’em,” marks. time in my life. cell’s job permanent. rc lowed a couple of months of the life re cannon balls, so they'd know I , | Ex-Soldier of Fortune Is Now] was shooting for keeps.” So Wandell fired solid shot. The Boca crumbled pidly. Back and forth went the warship, firing as fast as the an- cient guns could be loaded. Then andell thought of the waterfront were drugged id robbed. He decided to get even. “I spotted a lot of those. dumps, he re- “I never had such a good I kept it up from in the morning to 4 in the after- noon.” The revolution was quelied, and grateful government made Wan- There fol- Riley. “T found I was a hero,” says Wan- dell. and women? Help myself. young then. “What did I want? Wine T was It was great while it Wandell, now a peaceful and suc- | lasted.” cessful business man. Wandell was the first admiral of the Argentine navy—whil lasted. And to this day he cherishes the memory of that interlude in his life —an interlude of excitement, blood, riches and romance, which came within an inch of ending, forever, | before the leveled rifles of a firing | squad. Wandell was born in Germany, the son of a Prussian cavalry offi- cer, not quite 50 years ago. His father, a political exile, moved to Sweden. At the age of 15 the boy was appointed a cadet in the Swedish navy. After three years of this he got an honorable discharge and ran cal Ai hee he mast on the square-rigged ship Armenia, a Nova Scotiaman bound res, on “Hell Ship” The Armenia was what deep-water sailors used to call a “hell shi bad food, little rest, much hard work and hard-fisted officers. Wandell and the second mate, among others, had a fight one day. The second mate wi id up, and Wandell fell heir to his job for the rest of the voyage. at is the way hell ships were run. ‘he second mate, however, vowed revenge, and whispered to Wandell that on the voyage home he would surely kill him. So, in Buenos Aires, Wandell_ deserted and took refuge in a sailor’s boarding house in the Boca section of the river front. Buenos Aires then was known as the world’s toughest seaport, and | the Boca was the toughest part of Buenos The noble art of shanghai-ing sezmen flourished. Tommy and Billy, two swaggering rogues, were lords of the district. Wandell, in some manner, ingrat- iated himself with Tommy and es- cared being shanghaied—for a as to an wit if he in ) | service called on him with a propo- while. At last, however, Wandell decided to leave the Boca and seek his for- tune in the pares .. He moved to good hotel and planned to stop eg while looking for panne. And then the anexpect happened. Takes Charge of of “Navy’ The head of the Argentine secret ion. A. revolution was brewing. fe Rovernmnen, had bought a war- 2p it there was no sailor in Ar- vernment would trust eth at it. secret service had heard of seed eee ex-Swedish naval cadet; woul me an admiral in the new ye Bc navy? Wan- in quite naturally, 5 Wandell antiquated steam-propelled” bi ite, with: a broadside of eight ‘awe guns and a crew 400 —__ Escapes Firing Squad But it didn’t last. Native poli- ticians decided the admiral’s job was | too good to go to a foreigner. one day, the unsuspecting Wandell was arrested, gold lace and all, and ; locked up. His guard informed him that he was to be shot. So, Wandell broke a window and es- ped. Down the streets of Buenos res he fled, the soldiery at his els, firing at his fleeing figure. Wandell headed for the waterfront. There he found a haven on a Ger- man ship, the crew of which, learn- ing his nationality, protected him from the mob. A few nights later was smuggled down the river on a small boat, to embark at the river mouth on a ship for Brazil. And that ended Wandell’s career an admiral. Eventually he came New Orleans. Now he is a staid id successful paint manufacturer, ith never a hint about him of the 19-year-old admiral of the Argen- tine navy. But he still remembers it. And, you find him in the right mood, can spin you an interesting tale. Manufacture of guaro, a native brandy, is a government monopoly Nicaragua. Call 577 for insurance protec- tion or for advice about insurance. Learn how easy it is to find out just what forms of insurance you need. . . and just what they cost. Remember ... you are as near help as your telephone. Don’t i cs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Waskington, Oct. er con- stantly buzzing telephone on his desk kept Senator George Norris of Nebraska busy today denying a widely published report that he had decided to take the stump for Gov- ernor Smith of New York. The Nebraska Republican inde- ndent declared that in going into Ttinnescta, North Dakota, Montana, Washington, and Nebraska he would not take sides in the national ca: paign in favor of either presidential candidate, but would restrict himself toa alacisatn of the attitude on natio: questions of the senatorial candidates whose reelection he will said that he would support Shipstead in Minnegota, running on the Farmer-Labor ticket, Wheeler in Montana and Dill in Washington, running on the Democratic pee and Frazier in North Dakota, La Follette in Wisconsin, and Howell in Nebraska, running on the Repub- lican ticket. Twichell Ready for Active Drive Work Having opened campaign _head- quarters for the Independent Ged Association here yesterday, L. TAKING STUMP ice penned seh a ab to get lown ive work. The campaign, Twichell said, will be conducted on behalf of all Re- publicans who were nominated at primary lection last “une who do’ not forfeit such support by them- selves supporting Democratic candi- dates for other offices. His office will give principal at- tention to tue contest for the ernorship, Twichell said, since the Democrats appear to be their hardest eht for that ae. will take little interest in the eerie al campaign and will confine its activities to state political affairs, Twichell ssid. Society Queen Gets Second Reno Divorce Reno, Nev., Oct. 2.—()—A second Reno divorce for Mrs. Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt Baker has leg- ally terminated her romance with Raymond T. Baker, which began here 10°-years ago. Mr. Baker was under President Wilson, The Bakers were married at Lenox, Mass., in 1918. Her divorce etition, filed yesterday and forthwith, charged that Baker: de- serted her aah years ago. The Bakers were known to have been separated for at least five years. Mrs. Baker obtained her first di- McKim. She them married Alfred when the Lusitania was torpedoed in 1915. Gro and ere are ( Underweight Need wing‘ Children veloped in Palmolive laboratories. So easy to use— 8o little isneeded No More Clin Flakes on Clothes No Dried Flakes on Dishes, This NEW Way At last a washing machine afd general household suds that DISSOLVES thoroughly, com- pletely! A NEW-TYPE soap product, vastly faster acting, de- ging Badger Governor “s||\ for Follies Man director of the United States Mint/¥ vorce here in 1910 from Smith Hollis | Gwynne Vanderbilt, who was lost| % @| sin’s governor Some friend [ged sedh aged adit on which the der the face of the wvernor was the ik “Florens Ziegfeld.” é don’t ee them Poet Ma 4 ot the Cadman Not to Qui Pulpit for Studia Ne pater, Loft, Oct, 2-0P—Dr. 8 CR ESTE Sesto Oey Editors Mistake picture,” said the governor, the } Madison, Wis., 2. can’t see how they got it. I have of Probably it all pes, p28 the “F, Z.” | Rever been convicted of violating the are elas nor have I ever of- abi ficially picked beauties fit for a large revue chorus. The only way that I can see this mle have hap pened is that the editors went thi eir picture files until found a last name ete Z Md wi the first name began wit President Machado of Cuba raises strawberries for the market. Governor Fred R. Zimmerman doesn’t look at all like Florenz Ziegfeld, but his picture has been it] carried as that of the Follies: pro- ducer, An Indiana newspa r recently carried feld’s penalty violation of the pro- Under the one-column headline was a picture of Wiscon- Since the opening of our new store, dozens of new hats have reached us and now await your pleasure. Lovely exclusive millinery comes to us from both coasts. Many choice things that radiate.the perpetual sunshine of lovely California.are here for your choosing. 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