The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 7

. Se ee eee eee ch) ¢ Lp \y A O TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928 _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (Continued from page six) Total Name and ern Lt. Blk, Amt. °F, J. Stephenson, 1 a Lie ni Se : 5 John ai For 2. in 40 1.15 °F. 3. Stephenson, 33 to 24, incl. rs 40 1.15 ‘Bertha L. to 6, incl.. 42 a ‘apito! Park aaition etl gine Kelley, 21 21 tie Lease Ni cl Lucky Strike |Cual Go, Sow Jeane No No. 36651, ‘ler Lands in’ Lincoln ‘Townshis, 138-80 ‘Weston Baker, Lot 4 art of NW% and EM (7.24 acres). Weston Bake Q_ acre). City Lands J. H. Spah eh 1-3 ; fun int, of SEY of SIG of SEY (3:33 acres) 30 Lincoim Addition, 138-80 Lincoln Addition Sm- provement Co., part of Block 5 (1. oa acres) .. 38.63 "Addition Glen A. & Lyle Rob- ertson, 1 and. 3 1.63 Glen A & Lile Rob- ertson, 9 a 10 1.63 - 6 18 4.10 LOT BOOK 3 Moffit Townsite + FE. Moffit . 6 14.32 EB. Moftit 6 68 Valentine 7 7.50 Valentine Bene 130 20.36 Valentine Benz 13 86 Valentine Benz 13 2.83 Valentine Benz 14 20.12 Valentine Benz 4 8.67 Valentine Benz ua 86 Valentine Benz 14 10.62 Lydia N. Bullock 3.15) 12.77 Moffit Townxite—Datiey’s ‘Valentine Benz . +16 8. Joseph Rustad Joseph Rustad D3 Gearey & Vera 37 68 and 3 .... ‘s ‘EACH Driscoll ‘Townsite—Hall *s, F. Mathews, 10 to HOOVER MARGIN 24,793; SHAFER POLLED 30,988 Total North Dakota Presiden- tial Vote 239,867, Canvass Shows Herbert Hoover had a majority of 324,793 over Alfred E. Smith for the presidency and George F. Shafer had a majority of 30,988 over Walter Maddock for the governorship, of- ficial returns of the November elec- tion. discloses. The count was com- bos today by the state canvassing ard. The total vote for four presidential candidates was 239,867; for three governorship candidates 232,222 and on the constitutional amendment to issue $25,000,000 in state bonds it was 243,025, a record for balloting in North Dakota. For the presidency W. Z, Foster | received 936 votes and Norman Thomas received 842, K. P. Loesch, Montpelier, Farmer-labor guberna- torial candidate, received 824 votes. 59,940 for Frazier The official vote for various can- didates, in addition to the presidency and governorship, follow, Republi- ¢| cans being listed first: For Senator, Frazier 159,940; Bur- chard 38,856. Congress, first district, Burtness 2| 58,941; Hooper 15,646. Second dis- trict, Hall 42,844; Page 26,566. Third district, Sinclair 52,220; Leavitt 9,335, Lieutenant Governor, Carr 128,- 815; Hughes 67,869. Secretary of state, Byrne 172,295; no Democratic candidate. State Treasurer, Baker 168,708; Sy ae 2 +41) Ferguson 37,326, wit ae as + | sefiaurance Commissioner, Olsness Be 3 ny 9,092; Hildreth 32,154. E, : 0 h 4 WE "Titus. ee tae ae Railroad commissioner, Harding Wn. yan Vice” ~ ih ae 171,294; Cadieux 29,170. m, Van Vlee 3 3 i 59: Ri *Helmet A. nadaen RB i tipeoe auditor, Steen 147,359; Riebe and 2). 2 4 Helmer A. Knudson, 3 20 26.98] Attorney general, Morris 129,871; ‘Helmer A. Knudson, ‘6 ea | Lanier 71,190. Ch Fat ‘BACH : Commissioner of agriculture and Sterling Townsite—New Sterling labor, Kitchen 136,610; Kimball “Martin Hanson, 1 to aa] 70,400. Martino aRson 10:1e} On the Farmer-Labor ticket the Martin Hanson -44| only candidate in addition to Loesch, Ho a amite oR was Alfred Knutson, running for Narain ath aioa| senator. He received 2,047 votes. Bee? Si ectctctom nee McKer F. W. Korn 13.99 Maria 1, Heat 1.09 Bethel Rodge 17.43 W. A. Rodgers 1.09 Baldwin ‘townsite view Twe. Elmer McCullough 3° 9 16.88 112 1:36 28 3.42 Madheas Hilteman:, 3 12 413 Madheas Hilteman:: 4 12 1:36 Arena ‘Townnite Lena Boelter . 15 (1 +58 Johanna Eric 1 158 Johanna Erickson 42 1.02 *M. M, Reider, ended nce 2 1.02 Wm. Wutzice, Ree 1.03 Regan State Bank.. 4 4 25.77 Regan State | Banik, NE 22 ft x 3 ft, of s of I 5 4 ‘ Bert Bailey, 20 ft x 105 ft. of Lot 19... 4 1.85 Bert Bailey 20 4 1:18 Jane Carey 17 118 Jane Carey a2 8.75 Jane Carey .« 3 bs 1.18 F. H Scalion . 23 8 18.52 F. H. Scalion « 8 18.52 Wing Land: wi ip 142-76 Isabel H. Olgierson, part of the NEY of sec. 10 (.88 acre) .. 4.89 G. Oleereone 140 ft. 83 ft. of NE 1 60.47 Harry Turnoy, _ part of SW% of sWia 2 1.95 A.) 4.89 Regan Townalte City Loan & Invest- 3 342 3 1.23 3 47.66 3 84 4 A2 7 27.70 8 18 Co. « £58 2 Zella EB. Micheison., 6 9 ‘6 Regan State Bank.. 13 9 13.97 Regan State Bank, Reise ke Gani Mh ® -60 egan State Banik, west 50 ft. of..... 13 10 17.03 City Loan & Invest- ment Co., west 60 Parmenter . BAR AA ane to 5, incl. ... South Wilton Lands, 142-80 v.P. ry en, commencing joint 60 ft. west of the Nw ie corner of SW, ARS est 75 ft, south tt, Hh north 88 “tt is 18.74 wi Brick ‘ata point 150 ft. south s ints 50 ft. west of the corner of the Swi, ut} 5 west Tectee thenes norty G50 ft, hence nine. ft, of beginning. Kilian, north % of lot 4, H. Cou: 12.07 16.18 Funeral Held for Mrs. W..C. Cashman Funeral services for Mrs. W.'C. gaese. who peied at her a in ot morning fo! owing an il eal shone 15 months from conducted at the McCabe be Methodist Pere church at 2 p. my today. Teaser was made at Fairview J, ‘Arne fin’A, Larson, Goonge 3 : lohn A. Register, A. A. Loehrke, ae ¢ G. pastor of serv- Rev. Walter E. Vater): & McCabe church, read Be 7| istration, Bismarck, No-Party Votes Votes cast for candidates on the Neen ballot follow: es of supreme court, Bindvell nee 001; Burr 138,231; Crum 64,282; Duffy’ 60,862; Hellstrom ,759; Nuessle 122, 988. First district judges, Cole 35,8855 Englert 80; Monson 287; Sathre 11, Swenson 24,993,” Second ict, Adamson 10,723; Buttz 35, Grimson 28,962; Har: aldson 9,803; Kneeshaw, 32,288; Mc- Carthy 12, 887. Fourth district, Jansonius 26,576; Coffee 16,911; McFarland 17,6: 3. The vote on’ the constitutional amendment was yes 24,755; no 218,270, City-County ‘Briefs _ Usher L. Burdick, Fargo, former lieutenant governor, is in the city to- day. Fred Schweitzer, of the Stutz Mo- tor company at Minneapolis, is in the city on business, A. T. Kretschmar, Venturia, a member of the state senate, is a bus- iness visitor in the city. W. E. McGriff, Fargo, manager of the North Dakota district of the Standard Oil company, was in Bis- marck yesterday on business for the company. Mrs. H. L. Reichert, state grand regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, was in Bismarck yesterday to attend a meeting of the local or- ganization. Mr. and Mrs. . P. Wernli of Haz- 2] en are visiting in the city today en route to their home at Hazen. Mr. 4|.and Mrs. Wernli are returning from Towa where they spent Thanksgiving with relatives, NOTICE TO RUILDING CON- ‘TRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received yy the undersigned until eleven o'clock A.M. Friday, Dec, 7th, 1928, at the Superintendent's office of the State Hospital for the Insane, James- town, N. D., for the Re-roofing of the Boller House, located on the Insti- tutional grounds. Each proposal’ will cover complete general Construction. Each proposal to be accompanied by a certified check or draft to the gum of 5% of the bid, payable to E. Wanner Sec. The board reserves the right to ac- cept any one bid or reject all bids. lans and Specifications are on file at the office of the Board of Admin- N. D.; Builder's Exchanges, at Fargo, Minneapolis, and St. Paul, Minn., and at the office of ious R, Boyd, Architect, James- own, 3 order of the State Board of Ad- mail stration. ERNEST G, WANNER, 11/28; 12/4 Executive Secretary. CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOL SIMERT OF OF ADMIN- State ot North ‘Dakets, County of Burleigh. In any, Court, Before Hon. I. C. les, Judge. In fatter of the Estate of Matt ‘Pillen, Deceased, Emma 'Pillen, Petitioner, vs. Lundberg, Laura Buselmeter, Chris- tian Pillen, Herman Pillen, Agnes Larson, Carl Pillen, Marion Pillen, Luella Bui the unknown heirs of Luella Bi and all other persons interested, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents: You and each of you-are hereby clted_and required to appear betors the 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 Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1928, at the hour of ten o’ cork in the ion Boon of that day, to show cause, if you ‘why the petitioner, Hinma ‘Fien should not be ‘appointed administratrix of the estate of Matt pulan late of the: cit nh aamerek Burleigh County, No: cota, de- cea and letters of Rapicieten s her. service be made of this citation as required by Dated, this "26th day of Noveraber, "By the Gourts ORD ace oF SOA EEE co ucy Judge o ounty Court Crum & Crum, Attorneys for Petl- u/s T/A. Miss Helen Schilizzi, 24, niece of | Cha Venizelos, the veteran Greek pre- mier, is a prospective Liberal can- didate for the British parliament. 26 Below Zero Keeps Lewiston in Shivers Denver, Dec. 4. — () — Arctic weather, the first of the season, which had gripzed Montana with sub-zero temperatures, spread east and southward today bringing prom- ise of stinging cold to Colorado and western plains states. The lowest reported Montana reading was 26 degrees below zero at Lewiston. The frigid weather hit that state yesterday carrying the temperature to 24 below at Moore, 22 below at Chinook, and 66 below at Billings. Snow followed a 24 hour drop in temperature in Kansas, the snow- fall extending as far as Kansas City where light snow began falling at midnight. URGES DRY LAW INFRACTIONS BE MADE FELONIES Methodist Temperance Board Chairman Declares Dry Sentiment Grows Washington, Dec. 4.—(4)—Great- er penalties for violations of the liquor law were urged today by Clar- ence True Wilson, general secretary of the board of temperance, pro- hibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church, in his report to the annual meeting of the board of managers of his organiza- tion, He advocated passage of the Stalker bill which would make pro- hibition violations felonies. Deets Pickett, research secretary, in his report said that prohibition sentiment was growing and declared that while bootlegging was a di: tressing problem in the United States, it was not comparable to the evils resulting from the le- galized sale of liquor in England, Belgium and France. Doran Is Praised Both men were warm in_ their praise of J. M. Doran, prohibition commissioner, Dr, Wilson said: “We now hear talk of removing the prohibition unit from the treasury department to the department of jus He declared that the prop ety of such a transfer was doubtful and said “our present embarras not so much to get part of the prohibition unit re the prompt hearing of efficient prosecution and judicial justi He urged a revision of the present anti-smuggling treaty with Canad and defended senators and repre- sentatives, Europe Ideas Change Mr, Pickett said that there striking change in prohibition s ment among the leaders in Gre Britain and Germany and in other reas, seven ye g0,” he “the press and polities almost lly voiced nothing but r cule, and contempt for the ‘American noble experiment,’ today we find here and there a leader who does must, for its own salvation, follow the American lead, while many hun- dreds of others are significantly si- lent.” He gave to the board what he said was a summary of the election re- sults, declaring that the prohibition majority had been increased by 11 in the house of representatives and by eight in the senate, and that no dry member of the senate was defeated by a wet. HOOVER RESTS FOR PERU VISIT Receives First Message of Friendship Ever Sent by Peruvian President U.S. S. Maryland, Dec. 4.—(?)— The battleship Maryland was gliding gently over smooth waters off the coast of northern Peru today while President-elect Hoover rested and studied. Three hundred yards to the starboard steamed the Almirante Grau, flagship of the Peruvian navy, Vera | mi which is escorting Mr. Hoover to Callao, Peru. With the mountains of Peru dimly visible in the distance, Mr. Hoover began to study and analyze a great mass of printed matter prepared for him by Ecuadorian officials, While the president-elect con- tinued his studies attaches were sorting gifts with which the Ecua- dorian government had honored Mr. Hoover and pis wife. About 30 bales, boxes, and packing cases were sent aboard the Maryland as well as numerous smaller packages. They included a variety of works of art, examples of wood- -carving and weav- ing, and some beautiful antique jew- elry among which was a pearl brooch, Prilae the Peruvian fla; La came longside, she greeted loover ale a 2i-gun salute. This escort of honor was provided because a ion of United States naval of- ficers is acting at the request of government of Peru as advisory directors over all affairs. The Maryland did not return the salute because the firing was considered a personal tribute to Mr. Hoover, Mr. Hoover was informed today that a messa; welcome sent him by airplane from President Leguia of Peru was the first message to be so sent by any South American executive to any president-elect. The Maryland is due at Callao at iy a.m. jeeorren, ae Hoot will be ie y eruvian foreign minister, represent President Le- guia. After receiving the freedom of the city of Callao from the mavor, the Hoover party will motor ten miles to Lima, the Peruvian capital. DAM AMENDMENTS MADE Washington, Dec. 4.—(AP)— Amendments to the Swing-Johnson Boulder dam bill aimed to aad out. recommendations of the sons aie of engineers were pre; by in Phipps of t! a So tert gation’ Piramtiion. He acted after a-conference with President Coolidge and he predicted passage of the bill. not hesitate to say that his country |” of friendship andj} President Haii executive for the next four y: The Chancellor's party, new term to one year had bl cked, 3 WHO KILLED GIVEN HEARING: BLACKMER SAFE Counsel Named for Confessed| Slayers of Pennsylvania Farmer Paris Court Officially Refuses Extradition of Teapot Dome Witness York, Pa., Dec. 4—(AP)—Coun- sel having been named for each of the three confessed slayers of Nel- son D, Rehmeyer, a farmer, the prisoners will be given a hearing to-) morrow on a charge of murder be-! fore Alderman W. F, Owen. je John Blymyer, Wilbert G. Hess,| of and John Curry, three believ: witchcraft, who killed Rehmey they said to obtain a lock of hair to break a spell, will be from jail tomorrow to the place the hearing under a heavy guard. Coron L. U. Zech said today that) ome tax returns, belief in pow-wowism has cost the/" ‘The court’s decision explains that lives of several babies in York coun-| tho vefusal of the request of the ty since he assumed offic ciety United States government for ex- Higa ie medical ae A tek tradition was based on the following of obtaining medical 2 or si a children consult the so-called pow-|"°(7) "That a false declaration of wow doctor. The pow-wowing con-| income tax is not a crime in France sists merely of blowing on the body| put is an offense punishable by a and uttering a few supposed magic! words, | Ida J. Hess, an aunt of Wilbert G. Hess, one of the slayers, who was). 14 charged by Blymyer with being the |* one who got Rehmeyer to place the| |,( “hex” on the family of Milton J.| nie Dee. 4.—()—France today ally refused the request of the in| United States for extradition of H. tM. er a missing oil case wit- The extradition had been en ed on the strength of an indict of) ment returned in Denver which ac- {cused Blackmer of making false in- ‘his the Franco-American only perjury in court 3) That a false declaration being nly a misdemeanor in France, is Hess, today issued, through her at- pee e rea by. a three year statute of tornéy a denial of Blymyer’s charge |i. eourt’s decision is final and fade Ebi ess did! ii) be officially transmitted to the aot Reeder ot Liverang:| American embassy | through the thing ‘about witchcraft nor did she [sith eer foreign affairs ia to place a spell upon) “oy. “Blackmer will remain in | France indefinitely unless the United | States government should decide to jreopen the case on some other | charge. SEIPEL'S PARTY sss STOPS ELECTION TWIN CITY MAN _ HURT BY BOMB Chancellor's Party Opposes Hainisch’s Elevation to Aus- trian Presidency St. Paul, Dec. 4.—(#)—“Dapper” Dan Ho aurant proprietor here, ritically hurt today when Vienna, De —(AP)—Just all four political parties in 7 ment had virtually agreed today vu on another four year term for Dr. Michacl Hainisch as president, op: position suddenly developed from a most unexp ource in the party of Chancellor my explosion shattered automobile as he attempted to t it. Neighbors who heard the n found Hogan seated in the eat, his left leg blown off the knee and the floor boards of the car blown out. Police believe that a bomb, at- ached to the starter of the car, the explosion. _ Police man whose ed by ri The party argued that President already ed h who s reelected only ar in order to give me to discuss the Chan- A authority in the people in: ¢ RADIO POWER ment and to extend the president's eADIOIEO present pow » Dec. bation e sting stations would be The? Social-Democrats _ opposed ee a ae pune oul ee this, believing that the Chancellor for ext purposes un- wants the presidency himself or spot some other Chr Senator ‘Dill, the expiration of the one y iod. The Social-Democra position that only a neui Y per- took the such as | on, Cold Can’t Conse Them to Disappoint! | keep WHITE HOUSE COFFEE TheFlavoris Roasted Fal ‘Tune In every Sanday on the White House Coffee Dinner Concert be- tween 12:30 and 1:00 o'clock on WJZ, WBZA,WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW,KWK, WREN. from | Singers can’t alway: catching cold, but they can get the best of any cold in a few hours—and Get the compound that tablets, so can you. comes in pleasant-tasting one of which will break quickly you'll be astonished. Cold Compound is what the and any drugstore yi \s have it—for thirty-five A bad cold that has lungs is conquered the just takes a little long Pape’s | way is better than “doping,” so re- member the name.—Adv. | Telephone 332 402 Main Ave. sin 332 Always Busy. There’s a Reason Wednesday Specials Center Cuts, TID. cree veeeeveeceeveeceres PORK CHOPS—“ 24c 15c 24 22c 8 Meaty, Oe hic sachet VEAL STEW— Per DIXIE LINKS SAUSAGE- VEAL SHOULDER STEAK— a Per Tb, csevee FRESH NECK BONES—PCR FEE™ Per Ib. LUTEFISK— should be chief finding their effort to limit Dr, Hainisch’s been then decided to nominate BY COURT RULE ALLEGED OMAHA AXMAN FACING COURT CHARGES Jake Bird, Negro, to Be Tried for Assault With Intent to Commit Murder _ Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 4.—(P} Two charges of assault with intent to commit murder were filed against, Jake Bird, negro, by County Attor- ney Frank E. Northrup today. The time of preliminary hearing is up to attorneys for Bird, Northrup said. One charge alleged the attack by Bird on Harold Stribling, former high school football star, and the second count related the alleged at- tack by the negro on Mrs. Stribling. Mrs. Stribling identified Bird on two occasions, declaring that he was positively the man who wounded her husband with a hatchet and then attacked and assaulted her. Bird is suspected of being the Omaha “hatchet man” who killed two women. and a man shortly before the Strib- ling attacks, The maximum penalty on each charge, is thirty years, making a total of sixty years. , The Stribling crime was committed st across the Iowa line at the atin home at Carter Lake, Omaha summer resort. The slayings sees to Bird were committed in Towa. Farm Relief Through Group Management Is Campbell’s Proposal Chicago, Dec. 4.—()—Practical farm relief through the application of modern business principles was proposed by members of the Ameri- can Society of Agricultural En- gineers in session here. Thomas D. Campbell, president of the Campbell Farming Corporation of Montana, today led a general dis- cussion on combination purchasing agement or by combinations of small farms in corporations. Campbell is manager of a 100,000 acre wheat farm which is composed of a great number of small farms. “Group management makes it pos- sible for a specially trained farm manager to use his training to good advantage,” said J. M, Cowell, gen- scenic route J. A. nl oe he a sou'as- Sra ar fe PHONE 1060 and now offer our excess Hunt’s Supreme Canned Pineapple, 20c Tid Bits .. 18¢ foil Hunt’s Supreme Mam- moth Peaches, Del Monte 1-2c Sale 35¢ value Fruit salad 27%,¢ 40c value Apricots ..32%¢ 35c value Grapes ...27¢ 35c value Sweet Pota- 35c value Blackber- Ties ........+4..27KC 30c value Dried Pack Prunes .........24Ke 25c value Prepared Prunes .........20K%2¢ Large Hiaw ber- TIES oo. eee eee sees BBREC PRESERVES Te sale J Stone's Pre- 35e Blue Label Pre- BEFVES ....2050+4. -25KC No. 2 Barr’s Pumpkin, tim ....eeeeereees AME No, 2 1-2 Silverdale Peaches ...........20%¢ PHONE 1060 and marketing, either by group man- | ~ Loaves Chicege 10rf0p. m. 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The re- port declared that no arc lights had been reported out of order. The police also received and in- vestigated 636 calls during the month, the report says. They recovered four stolen auto- mobiles and a bicycle valued at $2,125, found doors of 26 business places open during the night, inves- tigated 17 automobile accidents, posted nine quarantine signs, made notification of 123 traffic law vio- lators, handled cases of 26 persons charged with drunkenness and dis- orderly conduct, and conducted other routine police work. 100 p.m. 1060 high quality merchandise ——— Toilet Soap, Creme Oil Brand 10c value, 3 bars 153c at .... Log Cabin Brand Maple id Ci 8; » ae Value at. 20 EC Del Monte 1-2c Sale 35c value Tiny Sugar Peas ....... 30c ralne Very ‘Smali Beets ..........22%e 25e yale Crosley geste’ pice Ate value Goidea i 30 value Whole La 35¢ Sy Salad Aspara- gus... Te Yacht Club Red Raspber- Yacht Club Blackberries 22';¢ Prince Brand Apricots . .324¢ PRESERVES 40c value Pure Fruits ..31%¢ $1.35 Value Pure Fruits 1.051 Bulk Sauerkraut, qt. ...12%¢ No. 2 1-2 Silverdale Apricots ... 22% PAGE SEVEN Mustol nen cee . ad ¢ Stops sniffles— Bid Rk of dropper ite in the package): Clear your head. Relieves onion . Don'tdelay. oe Mistol now and nlp your cold in the bud. Mistol modern method of relieving Doctors use it. Sil at all drug stores. {ADE _BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL When it’s cold outside And the streets are slick, When the ‘Old Bus’ skids *Cause the wheels won't stick— That’s the time you need Liability Insurance Let LeBarron ‘Insure It Office Upstairs over KFYR Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYB For Quick Service Phone 393 INDEPENDENT CAB CO. 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