The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 12

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘COCKTAILESS’ DAYST0 COME, | MABEL STATES Woman Attorney Tells Dixie to Put ‘Principle Above Party’ Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 26.—(P)— Herbert Hoover’ will bring ‘cock- tailess” days to the United States if he is elected president just as he brought wheatless and sugarless days during the world war while serving as food administrator, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, United S States stant attorney general, told a Nashville audience last night in urging southern Democrats to put ‘4 le above party.” M Willebrandt also ridiculed Governor Smith’s immigration plans and denounced his Tammany Hall connections. “The Democratic platform treats prohibition, immigration and the tariff in accordance with old prin- ciples of the Democratic. party,” Mrs, Willebrandt said, but ‘“Gover- nor Smith bolted that platform when he accepted: the nomination.” Governor Smith’s prohibition plan ‘would “put white aprons on the states and make them serve as bar- tenders,” Mrs. Willebrandt said. She urged the states to use their police powers to strengthen enforce- ment of the prohibition laws, and charged that the New York gover- nor, by his stand, had wrecked the machinery of prohibition law en- forcement in his state. A_ flood of immigrants from southern Europe would pour into this country if Governor Smith’s immigration plan were accepted, she said, speaking without notes and choosing her words exceedingly carefully, Mrs. Willebrandt charged Governor Smith with changing his ;Views on farm relief “as often as this de luxe train moved from one station to another.” LINDY SHOOTS | MEXICAN DEER Mexico City. Oct. 26.-(AP)-Three | hours after Colonel Charles A. Lind- | bergh arrived at the Hal Mangum yranch in Northern Mexico, a deer !fell before his marksmanship, ad- | vices received here state. t e airman now has one more| died I im e de ent of agricul- | tare. The department also granted | him permission to kill two cinnamon Colonel errs may fly to , Mexico City with his hunting com- ions ‘before returning to the nited States. MOTHERS DAY PLANNED Mayville—Teachers and students at the state teachers college here will be hosts to the mothers of CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL & REAL ESTATE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge, In the Matter of the Estate of Julius Ladehoff, Deceased. Emma Pillen, Petitioner, vs. John H. Ladehoff, Gustav Ladehotf, Herman Ladehoff, Charles Ladehoff, and all other persons interested, Respond- ents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before jthe County Court of the County of Burleigh. in said State, at the office [Of the County Judge of said County, | at the Court House in the City of Lits- marck, in sald County and State, on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- |moon of that day, to show cause, if |any you have, why license should not e iministratrix of the estate of Julius | Ladehoff, late of the city of Bismar. |Burleigh’ County, North Dakota, d ceased, to sell at private sale the f lowing described real property of said estate, to-wit: That part of Block Four (4), Lin. | goin Addition to the city of Bismar. | Burleigh County, North Dakota, bi ning at the Southeast Corner of |Block, thence running north along its jeast line a distance of 218.95 feet, |thence west a distance of 161 feet, thence south a distance of 218.95 feet, ‘thence. east along the south line of \mald block a distance of 161 feet, to \the place of beginning, containing \e1/100ths of an acre, more or less. \_ Let service be made of this citation las_required by law. Dated this 25th day of October, la. D. 1928. ‘By the Court: I, C. DAVIES, (Seal) I. C. Judge of the County Court. ranted to Emma Pillen, the ad- | mp, Crum & Crum, Bismarck, N. D., Attor- |. neys for Administratrix. 10:26; fi: |) CITATION HEARING PETITION t FOR PARTIAL DISTRI- BUTION OF ESTATE State of North D&kota, County of Burleigh, in County Court, Before Hon. I. Cc. \\ Davies, Judi In_th D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly ‘Taylor, Deceased. g. L. Bell, Administ: vs. John McCrory, Mrs. Florence Clark, formerly Flor. ence Corchran, Emma Salzer, Edith Harms. Will McCrory, Sarah Butler, Anna Butler, Eliza Terhune, Frank Jas. Chesrown, Joseph Chesrown, Guy E. Gardner and Kathryn Gardner, lanche A. Gardner, e h M. Gard- ts, th. Dakota to t! ou judge. ter of the Estate of Carrie | fr, students November 5 in the third annual celebration of mothers day at the college. President C. C, Swain will speak at special convo- cation exercises in the morning. In the afternoon the visitors will be guests of the staff at tea and in | the evening a banquet will be served. Duane Squires will be toastmaster at the banquet and Dr. G. W. Spohn, head of the English department at Sti Olaf college, will be the prin- re speaker. Squires is chairman of the committee on arrangements. 10 ARE INDICTED AS RACKETEERS Bombings and Sluggings in Kansas City Call Forth Grand Jury Action Kansas City, Oct. 26.—(AP)— Warrants for seven men, named in grand jury indictments as alleged participants in recent bombings, sluggings and other racketeering activities here, were in the hands of Sheriff John Miles today. Officers said they expected some of those named to surrender voluntarily for arraignment. The Jackson county grand jury yesterday returned the indictments naming 10 men, three of whom were arrested and arraigned forthwith. The bills were brought in at the con- clusion of a month’s investigation of recent outrages here, understood to have centered largely around bomb- ings of buildings where non-union labor, was employed, bombing of the home of an employer of non-union labor, and apartment, and slugging of two employers of non-union labor. Judge Thomas J. Seehorn ordered names of the seven men not arrested withheld until they. were appre- hended. The three men arraigned were Robert Jackson, alleged racketeer and W. H. F. Doerr, charged with second degree arson, and James Mar- tin, gangster, indicted for second de- Miss Setsu Matsudaira is pictured here as she looked on the day of her wedding to Prince Chichibu, heir apparent to the Japanese throne. 5S) and her mother were leaving her home to make a formal call ‘on the Dowager Empress of Japan, just before the wedding ceremony. kind undertaken by the = @ headed southeast with Cinci: Mandan By irson and as a habitual crim- inal, Jackson and Martin were arrested recently as they ran from an apart- ment building in which they are al- leged to have set off a bomb. Hog Deaths at Linton Attributed to Disease (Special to The Tribune) Linton, N. D., Oct. 26.— Several deaths of bas from what is be- lieved to be hog cholera has been Teported here within the last few lays. Although there is no epidemic, the lisease has broken out on several farms hereabouts, with small losses to farmers. The state veterinary at Bismarck has sent two veterinarians to visit the farms on which the dis- ease has broken out, but they report that the cases they inspected were not cholera, Pamphlets and booklets issued by the state sani livestock commis- sion have been distributed to farm- ers in this section of the state to aid in preventing the disease and to aid in its cure. Nick Mamer Hops Off for Cincinnati Port St. Paul, Oct. 26—(AP)—Nick Mamer, who flew from Spokane to St. Paul Wednesday on a nonstop z accompanied by Mrs. Mary aulson, of Spokane, took off from the local airport this morning and —_——— ____ SUMMONS h Dakota, County of Bur- Court, Fourth Judicial District. Cc. A. Johnson, intiff, vi Van Dusee and John V. Ri all other persons unknown ciaim- ing any estate or interest or lien or encumbranace upon the prop- erty described in the complaint, De- ni of North Dak te "e hereby complaint tion which f the Clerk strict Court of Burleigh ota, and to serve copy of your answer thereto, upon at their office the City of Bismarck, State of North Dakota, within thirty days from the servi: of this summons upon you, of the date of such servic case of your failure to so appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 8th day of September, 1928. CRUM & CRU: Attorneys for the Plaintiff, ‘Webb Block, Bismarck, N. Dak, Notice is hereby given that this action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in the plaintiff t i a ollowing. ibed real estat ete jurleigh County, North Da- Lots three and four (3 & 4) in Block fifty-three (53) of Northern Pacific Second Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Di cluding ako: And for the purpose of the defendants, and each of them, om any interest in, or lien upon, the said above described real estate: and personal judgment is tained against any of defendants. CRUM & CRUM, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, his objective, De] school. Merlin Griffin is in direct rhe! Ohio city is Mrs. Paulson’s| charge. home town. After a short visit there they will proceed to Detroit before| ?: returning to Spokane. Vatiis [Pe and News of MANDAN NEWS _||+—“fenden Vicinity ° rans ZEP TOUR MAY BE ABANDONED Eckener Anxious to Make Both Trip and Flight Back to Germany Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 26.—(7)— The cruise of the Graf Zeppelin over the middle west has been postponed again, with the possibility that the trip may be abandoned. Continued unfavorable weather re- ports and an 18-mile cross-hangar wind at the field caused Dr. Hugo Eckener, the ship's commander, to defer the proposed start last night. He said no decision would be made as to the starting time until the re- ceipt of weather reports Captain Ernst Lehmann, ficer, said the decision as to whether the trip would be attempted at all would made after these reports were studied. Dr. Eckener expressed himself as still anxious to make the trip. He said, however, he was unwilling to make the start under adverse con- ditions, as the only purpose of the flight is'to show the big dirigible Carl Zeamer of Elgin, Ore., is vis- Mandan Schools Set | brother urs, Ft Burdick aad Os- Year’s Party Dates)" *™" se @ Sixteen Mandan high school par- Mrs. C. O. Brady and Mrs. C. H. Rust of Ollie, Mont., are the house ties for the year have been arrai by the committee in charge. " sts of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Solum Is week, forts will be made to have parents ina attend all of the Lovie F eee Ba heen) cease High school parties will end at retort: and Mtaslrve 11 p.m, and junior high school par- ties will close at 9 o'clock. 4 A tentative schedule of parties follows: . Nov. 1.—Seventh grade party. Nov. 16.—Junior Playmakers ini- tiation. Nov. 23.—Senior class iy. Nov. 26.— Junior Fataakers’ party. As Dec, 7.—Eighth grade party. Dec, 18.—Latin club party. while en route home from vp, W. Va, she a month with relatives. Elsie Stuhldreher was guest ata Wednesday eve- friends entertained at her of Bolte on the occasion of her birth- iversary. Halloween colors pele to decorate the rooms. . Lows Larson and Mrs. Her- Dec. 25.—Home economics party. a A Feb. 1.—-Sophomore class party. Swanson eye a ed Feb. 15.—Freshman class party. March peer ap party. April 12—Athenian party. April 19.—Girls’ athletic club party. April 26.—Quill and Scroll. eae iz Junior promsnai, senior class play, commencement. Lincoln, 26.—(P)—An- The committee in charge follows:| swering probes T. Robinson’s Clyde Challey, chairman; Marian! statements, made in a speech at Weich, Kathleen Berg, Deliz Olson,| Fargo, N. D., Governor Adam Mc- L. G. Thompson, pescloal, Mullen. reiterated what he said was The high school committee: Jack| hia earlier statement, that_Mr. Hoo- Stephens, Vivian Luther,’ Louise] ver had not pledged a special session Lins; Grannison Tharp, president] of congress in overt of his election, of the student council. but was considering such action, Mandan High School Play Cast Is Named “The Wind in the South,” three- act play, will be presented by the tee Tate Mrs. ‘s daughter, Mrs. M lax Hunter. They also visited in Battle Creek, Mich., with Mrs. Swanson’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Swanso ‘ADAM ANSWERS JOE THREE D. B.C. MEN ARE PROMOTED nior playmakers of Mandan high ie C. R. Hi tel has the Palace theates Noven: nett tec. R. Bide y Acros: The’ play, written by Edward| to district.:manager and eos abet Stradt, head of the dramatic art de-| to Detroit manager. Both attended partment at the University of Min-| Dakota Business College F mesota, has a setting in a German “ oe = community in Iowa during the war. ‘ions, lh Dakota ian, Es Lloyd McDonald and Vivian Lu- made regional manager, ‘Telephone Co., Valley City. ent mnerars latteny TUALB ther will have the leading roles. Other players given character parts follow: sock Spphens, Dowothy. ee sen, Evel ‘arr, Francis |, Jo- Me's sephine Hess, Clementine Ferderer, SUSINESS training (copy- and, Betty Mackin. "| sighted unobtainable elsewhere) better STAGES CORN SHOW positions, better future. “*F. the Mandan high school is presenting Early Winter Term, ion of le ley, Smith-! Bi “a > worker. It is the first show o: Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. hes its b Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. 5-12-19-26 * * ‘TRUCT Occupants s Herein- Commission of deem it neces- sidewalk in front f the following ‘as herein set rorieng the West aldo of tote 1: 0 West side o of Block 3% in Flannery ‘& ‘Addition to the ci and have directed th pense; Now Therefore, 72%, you are by notified te construct such Side’ of or along, as abov. the mises hereinbef which are owned /, You are required by said ordinance, Sg rgd work on leation to thé ane grade of nery é& |- DOUBLE ACTING to the nite of the middle west, and if visibility was poor or weather caused her to change her course after taking the air many would be disappointed and the purpose of the trip nullified. “ ‘he Zeppelin’s commander is anx- ious to start the return trip to Ger- many before the weather becomes more severe. One woman and five men have been selected to fill the vacant places on the passenger list for the return journey. Fourteen passengers on the flight to this country will make the return trip. Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Montana-Da- kota Power Co. NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studio Moved from 418 W. Rosser to room 25, City National Bank Block. Same phone number 898. Good Will Used Cars 1926 Overland 6 four door sedan 1924 Buick Touring 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1929 Dodge Standard 4 door sedan (brand new, driven only 5 city blocks). 1927 Pontiac Coach These cars were all traded in on the new 1929 series Pontiac. They were bought right and we are selling them accordingly. ~ Terms If Desired Stair Motor Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. OCTOBER 31 Matinee and Night PIGS John L. Gokden’s smashing success, with a full New York cast. Y first of- |’ MAIL ORDERS NOW! at Harris & Woodmansee'’s Lower floor and first 2 rows balcony, $1.50; remainder of baleony, $1.00; gallery, 50c. Matinee: : Adults 75¢ - Children 25¢ Seat Sale Monday. 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