The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 8

| GLANCES - - “And another thing, Dean—you've got to make that dumb math professor ease up on my quarterback.” By George Clark 2 TWO MOTHERS ARE SENTENCED IN CITY Baldwin and Turtle Lake Wom- en Plead Guilty to Liquor Law Violations ‘Two women, each the mother of five children, and two men were sen- tenced by Judge Fred Jansonius Tues- day morning in Burleigh county dis- trict court on charges of engaging in the liquor traffic. Mrs. Otto Hogue, Baldwin, was or- dered to the Burleigh county jail to! serve a six-month term, to which she was sentenced last July. The sen- tence had been suspended in July but Judge Jansonius revoked the suspen- sion when she pleaded guilty to a sec- ond offense Tuesday morning. Mrs. Rudolph Heinle, Turtle Lake, was sentenced to six months in the McLean county jail at Washburn and fined $200 and costs. The sentence ‘was suspended in order that Mrs. Heinle might care for her children. It was her first offense. Carl R. Ockert, Mercer, and Frank ‘Volk, Bismarck, were sentenced to six months in the McLean and Burleigh county jails, respectively, and fined $200 and costs. Ockert’s sentence was suspended for a few days by Judge Jansonius, who will investigate the case at the request of the defendant, who asked that his sentence be de- ferred that he might complete his fall ‘work. ‘Ockert and Mrs Heinle were brought to Bismacrk from Washburn by three McLean county officials, State's At- torney G. A. Lindell, Sheriff A. J. Loudenbeck, and Clerk of Court J. J. Schlickenmayer. ‘Loudenbeck said that Leland Frank and L. Windom, both of Turtle Lake, ‘Monday were bound over to McLean county district court on charges of engaging in the liquor traffic at a hearing in Washburn before Justice of the Peace C. A. Brummond. Dr. Daniel Poling’s Speech Completes Dry Law Campaign (Continued from page one) create the speakeasy. Prohibition un- covered the speakeasy! “The Canadian plan can never be made an adequate substitute for thc 18th amendment. “We do not believe that legalized beer will bring back prosperity. “Prohibition is not responsible for the racket! Chairman Wickersham says, ‘Racketeers existed before pro- hibition came into effect.’ Conditions Are Better “In the field of enforcement, con- ditions are steadily better. Prohi~ bition, at its worst, is immeasurably beg than license ever was at its t. “We believe in American youth and we bring to you the word that they are rallying behind the banner of this great crusade.” Stewart charged the wets with be- ing inconsistent in his afternoon ad- dress. He said that regarding pro- hibition they rally under the banner of state rights but on other prob- Jems, including unemployment, they insist on the national governmen:|, furnishing @ solution. “They are hoping that the depres- sion will give them arguments against prohibition,” he said in speaking of the wets. “It may do that tempo- rarily; but the measures of relief proposed by the wet press, if accept- ed, will bring the country more cer- tainly than ever to the proposition that all which concerns the individ- ual concerns the government; that the permanency of our civilization depends upon the rock-bottom foun- dation; that the government must te ser the welfare of all, and that no citizen can have the right to pursue a course, which by the harm and injury it does others, in- vades their rights.” Quotes Two Britons Stewart quoted two modern Bri- tons. Russell, the speaker said, de- clared, “There is often more in the! mind of the event than in the minds of those responsible for the event.” He quoted Balfour as saying, “No- where was government so well un- derstood as in these colonies.” Stewart quoted two modern Bri- tons. Russell, the speaker said, declared, “There is often more in the mind of the event than in the minds of those responsible for the event.” He quoted Balfour as say- , “Nowhere was government 80 ‘well understood as in these colonies.” As the new industrial order and our highly-complicated civilization Meveloped, we faced the deadly threat ‘of the organized liquor power, he said. “The worst threat of the saloon was that it furnished the purchasable vote which was underneath all po- litical corruption,” he charged. He closed with an outline of the plan for the enrollment of all dry voters by the National Conference of Organizations supporting the 18th j amendment. He said the Allied Cam- paigners will visit 261 cities before closing their campaign in Atlantic City June 7. Local Officers Named At Tuesday night's session, officers of the newly-organized Bismarck Al- lied Forces for Prohibition were elect- ed. C. C. Converse was named chair- man, Clell Gannon, vice chairman, Rev. Ira Herzberg, secretary, and Mrs. O. C. Croonquist, treasurer. William Miller was made chair- man of the young people's organiza- tion. Other officers named were Clara Mack, Myron Benser, and Ione Noggle, vice chairmen; Gladys Barth, secretary; and Joyce Newton, trea- surer. The officers were named by a nominating committee, whose selec- tions were accepted unanimously. Methodists Hear Leading Speakers Valley City, N. D., Oct. 71—)— Lectures by three outstanding speak- ers and anniversary observances of the Women’s Home Missionary s0- ciety were features Wednesday at the annual state conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church here. The principal address of the day was to be made by Dr. W. C. Sains- bury, Fargo, in the afternoon. Speak ers in the evening will include Dr. John R. Edwards of New York City and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, Wash- ington, D. C., general secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Tem- Perance, Prohibition and Public Morals. A meeting of the conference board of ministerial training was held Tues- day. ° | Stickler Solution i The above shows the words which ead the same from left to right and from top to bottom, and which were formed by placing the correct letters in place of the dots, SUMMONS State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh, in district court, fourth judicial district. L._R. Baird, as Receiver of Peoples State Bank, Linton, N. D. Plaintiff. vs. Joseph J. Bosch, E. C. Kruger, Fred Heinrich, F. J, ‘Pietz, E. M. Graf, A. J. Bosch, Otto T. Becker, A. E. Beck- er, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the your unswer upon the subseriber Within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the Complaint, Dated this 22nd day of December, A. D. 1930. “ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorney for the Plaintiff, _.Webb Block, Bismarck, ND. Residence and Postoffice Address. NOVICE TO SAID DEFENDANTS To the above named defendants: |'fake notice that the complaint in the |above entitled action {s on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the City of Bis- marck, in said county and state. 'UGER & TILLOTSON, | Attorneys for Plaintiff, 7 Office and Postoftice address, | Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. 1 9 9-16-23-30 10-7-14 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. 8. Land office at Bismarck, North Dakota, September 9, 1931. Notice is hereby given that David R. McDonald, of Bismarck, N. Dak., who, on July 24, 1928, made Hd. En- try, No. 023448, for Lot 5, Section 35, Township 138 'N., Range 80 W., Sth Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above de- seribed, before the Register, U, 8S, Land Office, at Bismarck, N, Dak., on the 23rd day of October, 1931. Clalmant names tanley G, Frar Otto Convert, Ray Joos and Ea euhn, of Bis- marck, North Dakota. . CHARLES G. BOISE, Régister. 9 9-16-23-30 10-7 itnesses: INGLE BIM JIS MAKING RATHER SLOW PROGRESS IN_ GETTING THE WIDOW TO SET THE DATE FOR THE WEDDING — BUT HENRIETTA HAS NOT YET BROKEN HER ENGAGEMENT WITH TOM CARR AND IS NOT SURE THAT HE WILL NOT COME BACK 7O HER = IF HE DOES ir WILL BEA DIFFERENT STORY — SHE LIVES IN HOPES— SKEEZIX, DID NOU EVER SEE AN OWL IN 1 DON'T KNOW WHAT '& DO WITHOUT HEAVENEYES ecie SHE GETS DEAR AND DEARER TO ME EACH DAY- SURE. MILLIONS OF ‘EM THE WOODS? FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Beecures, TAGALONG AND oscar HAVE ARRIVED Rivey, wim A MECHANIC, FUYS Back To TW MOUNTAINS DISABLED MOM’N POP Do ABOUT Dees Mys— (KNEW WHERE ce THe || Ter FELLA,semow?/ TA LocATe { AIN'T ScARED oF BEING A g(t PUZZLED @ND YOU COULD 00 THe ResT— | \,2 cae MY FUTURE WAS. SO_DARK BErSne ' ET HER- sue CAME INTO MY LIFE LIKE A RAY OF SUN SHINE = SURE ! A JACK RABBIT # BILLIONS KINDA SURPRISED ‘You, DIDN'T WE....C’MON OVER To FRECKLES SHE MIGHT HAVE COME INTO YOUR LIFE LIKE A RAY OF SUN SHINE — HAVE, AN’ TRILLIONS OF ‘EM— PRAIRIE NouseTaym =D Jo Ger IN There... Y We Teiep...tueres JJ A MILLION REPORTERS YEAH? WELL, WHAT DO THEY WANT 1 60 To HIS House FoR? T'M TH’ HERO OF TUS BROTHER = hi IT FROM MES BS Oe TO OURe UKE A. RTUNE SMEAR OF GREASED LIGHTNING ~ oR ) MISS my GUESS= SURE. WHAT COMES AFTER TRILLIONS 7 ANYWAY, THAT'S HOW MANN 1 SAW. ERO? You A HERO! WoHop, HUM, I'D ACCEP AN’ PHOTOGRAPHERS. IN HIS House /! GOH, tt'S A NOTICE FROM MR. MOORE ABOUT THE INSTALLMENT THAT'S OVER-DUE ON OUR REFRIGERATOR - KEEP THIS OUT OF CHICK'S SIGHT. DEAR, HE HAS WORRIES) ENOUGH “THEN EVERY THINGS ALL SET, GENTLEMEN! ) (s OVER—SuST Stan On TH (| HSTTED LING AND ttt RASSLE ‘COUR MAN f