davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

To N. M. Apostle, notice is hereby given
That default has been made in the terms
and conditions of a certain contract, dated
December l. 1919. made by the undersigned
the said N. M. Apostle for the conveyance
to you the said N. M. Apostle, your heirs and
assigns, of the certain tract or parcel OF
land lying and being in the City Of st. Paul
Ramsey County, Minnesota, described fol
lows:
Lot numbered Thirteen (1sl in Block num-
bered One 81; Riverside Addition to the
of on file and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County of
Ramsey and State of Minnesota. :.
That the conditions of said contract in
which said default has been made are as
follows, to-wit: that it was agreed in and
by said contract that you, the said n: M.
($15.00) per month on the first day of each
and every month, besides interest at per
cent per annum on deferred balances. month.
assessments levied against said premises after
the date of said contract, when due, and be-
fore any penalty penalties attach thereto.
in S your ' failure to pay said installment Of
amounting to Nineteen Dollars and Thirty
ment of Fifteen Dollars (s15.oo) then due
and the interest on deferred balances from
time of previous monthly payment; and your
failure to pay the taxes and assessments for
ing to Fifty-fve Dollars and Ninty-seven
Cents ($55.97), which amount the undersigned
Mary M. Linhoff has paid and in your fall
ure to pay the taxes and assessments for the
year 1921 amounting to $55.32, which amount
the undersigned Mary M. Linhoff has paid
That you are hereby requested and re-
quired to pay said several sums to the under
signed Mary M. Linhoff and to comply with
all the terms of said contract in other re-
spects during the tendency of this proceed
ing.
That, unless prior thereto you shall COM
ply with the said conditions of said contract
and subsequent conditions thereof during the
pending of this proceeding and pay the costs
of the service of this notice upon you, the
said contract and all your rights and inter-
ests therein and in and to the land therein
described will terminate thirty (30) days
after the service of this notice upon you.
MARY M. LINHOFF,
Shakopee, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Scott-ss.
On this 9th day of April. 1928, before me
personally appeared Mary M. Linhof, to me
we'll known to be the person who made and
executed the foregoing notice. and acknowl-
edged that she executed the same as her
free act and deed. H.,
(Notarial Seal.)
WIN. F. DUFFY, y.
Notary Public,
Scott County, MINI.
Ny commission expires May IS, 1928.
t. A. ALEXANDER, Attorney for Mary
M. Linhoff, 514 Court Block, st. Paul, Mimi.
4-14-23)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
WIN. F. DUFFY,

Notary Public,
Scott County, MINI.
Ny commission expires May 10, 1928.
T. A. ALEXANDER, Attorney for Mary
M. Linhoff, 514 Court Block. st. Paul. MINI.
(4-14-23)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
PUBLIC SALES.

We have purchased $4,000
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 51a~ to IL which
was the entire surplus stock of
one of the largest u. S. Gov
eminent shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred per cent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The &C
tual value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as rep
resented we will cheerfully re-
fund your money promptly up
on request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE
SHOE COMPANY,
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
u. S. ARMY SHOES.

We have just bought a tre-
mendous stock Of Army Munson
last shoes to be sold to the pub
lie direct. These shoes are 100
per cent solid leather with heavy
double seles sewed and nailed.
The uppers are Of heavy tan
chrome leather with bellows
tongue, thereby making them
waterproof. These shoes are
selling very fast and we advise
you to order at once to insure
your order being filled.
The sizes are 6 to II all
wirths. Price $2.75. Pay post
man on receipt of goods or send
money order. Money refunded
if shoes are not satisfactory.
THE U. S. STORES co.
1441 Broadway New York City
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Receivers of
Lion Company
Lose Decision
Supreme Court Refuses Re.
quest to Force Nebraska
State Courts TO Al
low Claims.

The Nebraska department OF trade
and commerce won another victory
in the Lion Bonding ana Surety com.
pany case. according to dispatch
from Washington received here Mon.
day. announcing a supreme court
decision
The decision refuses TO permit j
A. Hertz and John /. Levin, receivers
Of the company who we're appointed
by the federal district court Of Min
nesota, to force the Nebraska state
courts TO receive and allow claims
now in the hands OF the Minnesota
receivers.
Amos Thomas, special agent for the
Nebraska department OF Trade and
Commerce. commenting on tho de.
cision. said:
THE Minnesota receivers filed a
motion in supreme court asking that
they be allowed attorneys fees. re.
ceivers' fees and expenses totallng
approximately $4,000. They also
asked that the Nebraska state court
be compelled to receive s450,000 wortn
Of claims filed by creditors in the fed
eral court In Minnesota.
Attorney General Splllman and
appeared before the supreme court
two weeks ago and argued against
this motion. The decision apparently
means that none OF the claims Of the
Minnesota men for fees VIII be al
lowed and also that we can recover
title or cost Of the property that these
receivers sold up there"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Bonus Checks
Mailed to2,5OO
World War Vets
Iowa Treasury to Receive S22,
100000 From Sale of
Bonds Within Six
Weeks.

Des Moines. Ia, June 4-Approxi.
mately $500 state bonus checks pay
able to a like number of world war
veterans we're mailed by the state
bonus board late today as the first
increment in the distribution OF the
s22. 900 900 soldiers bonus bond issue,
sold Saturday to a syndicate headed
BY Estabrook & Co. Of New
York. Earl Brownie of Davenport
will receive bonus voucher number
one. 1t Will be for s139.50.
According to the contract between
State Treasurer Burbank and the
bonding company, at least s53o.o0O
will be paid into the state treasury
each day until the sum Of s12 345.000,
the total of the IA per cent bonds.
has been deporsited. The bonding
company has fixed six weeks in
which to pay the s9655 900. represent
ing the IL per cent bonds.
Treasurer Burbank informed State
Auditor Haynes that he may issue
warrants to the amount of $3.50. 600
daily until the amount available in.
creases when he may increase the
number of proportionately.
More than 1000 bonus applicants
have been passed upon by the bonus
board. approximately 1900 claims,
it Is said. are being held up until
questionable points can be corrected.
Numerous messages congratulat
ing Treasurer Burbank on the sue
cessful sale of the bonus bonds were
received from American Legion posts
and interested
Ben ]. Gibson, attorney general, has
announced he will order an opinion
only this week on the three questions
which the bonus board has appeal.
ed to him. The first is the case OF
men who attended officers training
school camps before their enlistment
Other questions are that Of wild
ows Of soldiers who have married and
that of men who gave qualified ser.
vice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Berlin Decides
to Deliver New
Offer to Allies
Latest Proposal for Settle
ment of Reparations Prob
lem Expected to Be
Sent Out Thursday.
By Universal Service.

Berlin. juno 4.-Universai Service
mas learned exclusively that owing &c
information received by the German
government Saturday from London
to the effect that Downing street ad
vises the delivery. a new Germa n
note viii be sent 10 the allies coin
cidentally with the meeting OF
Poincare and Theunis in Brussels on
Wednesday.
Consequently work on the new note
is now being pushed. with a view 20
completing the final draft not later
than Wednesday. and will be sent off
by special courier TO Germany's diplo.
matte representatives in London
Rome. Brussels and Paris 70 be de
livered simultaneously to the respec
tive governments Thursday. The text
also will be oabled to Ambassador
Wiedfeldt at Washington.
The final text. 1t is understood
guarantees instead of the detailed
working plan. owing TO the fact that
the negotiations now proceeding with
German industry. agriculture. com
merce and banks are not yet fully
worked out.
II is also learned authoritatively
that the reiehsbank is not contem
plating any new action intended tc
strengthen the mark. which is nov
fluctuatlng around 10000 TO the dol
lar, as financial circles consider such
step unadvisable at present.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Millionaire Paper
Maker of Michigan
Ueds $4,000 Cook

Muskegon. Mich. June 4.-Eugene
E. Meurer. millionaire paper manu-
facturer Of sfuskegon has married
Miss Margaret Wasserman. his S40.-
600 cook whose specially prepared
dishes Meurer repeatedly declared
meant life Itself to him.
The marriage license was obtained
May q. but information concerning
II was suppressed at the county
clerks office until today. The million
arc gave ms age as 81 and that OF
his bride as -. They were mar.
ried May -.
The manufacturer : domestic dim
culties began to attract international
attention last January, when his
daughter. Mrs. Walter Noith. came
here from Germany and had Miss
Wasserman. who she charged was
taking the place OF the wife in the
home. hurried TO Germany. Meui er
fought the move. after first consent
ing. and giving the cook $4,000 for
faithful services.
Meurer hled suit for divorce against
his wife, who had been visiting In
Germany for two years. Miss Was
serman attempted to re-enter the
United States. but immigration Off
cials interfered until Meurer provided
bonds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05

COnuict No. 1904
Makes Toilet Minus
Customary Lipstick
BY international News servic'


San Quentin, Cal, June 4.-Con-
vict 37944, San Quentin peniten-
tiary's latest woman prisoner
Clara Phillips before the prnson
gates shut upon her-entered upon
the drab routine Of prison life today.
She rose at 6:45 and had break.
fast with the So other women in
that department Of the prison.
After she had assisted her cell mate,
Ethel Seward, serving q term for
burglary, in tidying up their cell
room, she went to the hospital for
the customary physical examination
given all prisoners upon entrance
to the prison and omitted yester-
day because it was Sunday.
Clara made her toilet today with
out the customary touch OF rouge
and lipstick. San Quentin prison.
ers in the women's department are
permitted to buy face powder, but
no rouge. Calara's beauty box"
which she carried to Honduras and
hack, is locked up in the property
room,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Alleged Slayer
tOPlea Insanity
Jury Being Selected TO Try An.
drew johnson on MUIR
der Charge.

special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Fremont. Neb.. June 4.-Temporary
insanity was indicated as the basis
OF defense in the trial of Andrew
Johnson. So. North Bend. charged
with the first degree murder of WI
liam Jurging. 32. In n shooting af.
fair following a drinking bout at
North Bend in October, 1922.
The case opened In district court
this morning. When court was ad.
journed this afternoon. five prospec-
tive jurors had been passed as ac.
ceptable by both sides.
johnson liz a brotherin.law of
Thomas Fowler. vice president OF
the Union National bank. Fremont.
Jurging was fatally wounded dur.
ing an alleged drinking spree at
Johnsons home. johnson was
charged with the staying and later
released under $4,000 bond.
The defense attorney made IL n
point TO ask each man called wheth.
er he belonged to any society for or
against prohibition and whether he
would let that angle OF the evidence
have any bearing in his making a
decision.
Selection of a jury probably will
consume most of Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Nebraska Decision Reversed ,
by u. S. Supreme Courf

Special Dispatch 20 The Omaha Rees
Llncoin. June s.-The Reed -Norvsi
law declared invalid by the United
States supreme court at Washington
today, was passed by the legislature
st the session Two years ago and was
even more drastic than the Sirnan law
passed at a prior session.
Immediately after its passage those
opposed to the law went into the Ne.
hraska courts. An appeal was filed
in the Nebraska supreme court De-
cember .. 1881. and on February is.
= majority Of members Of the court
held the law WAS valid A minority
opinion was handed down by Chief
Justice Morrisey and Justice Letton.
Then the case was taken TO tho
United States supreme court. The at.
torney general represented the state.
while = number Of attorneys repre-
sented those opposed 20 the law.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05

Cleared x
Balm = s'.<,s:<''
ae,ysw
Force Used t,rss sct Score of
Women Who Resist Off.
cers-Case to Jury
Today.
Doctor Tells Of Kisses
Doctor Tells Of Kisses

A score of women battled three
terday when they were ousted from
District Judge Wakeley's court,
where Viola Johnstone's $50 900 heart
balm suit against DIR. Karl Connell
has been in progress for five days.
According to attorneys their argu-
shortly after noon. Judge Wakeley,
in agreement with the barristers. did
not fix a limit to the time. The
Judge predicted that the jury would
get the case by today.
Judge Wakeley. before the Attor-
ney Emmett Brumbaugh began his
argument. cleared the courtroom of
an audience estimated at $50 persons
after subdued giggles and hushed
comment was evoked by the evidence
in the case.
Only the plaintiff and the defend.
ant with their attorneys. court Off
Gals and newspaper reporters re-
mained.
Women Pushed Out.
Bailiff Roy Smith, who cleared the
room, was unable to handle the wom-
en- who refused to move outside the
corridor. They were finally pushed
out by Deputy Sheriffs konecky, Hoe.
felt and Bolster.
Cross examination of DR. Connell
was completed at 1926. Miss John
stone took the stand for rebuttal eyi-
dence. Ii was during her testimony
that the COURT order was made.
In response to a question from At
torney George DeLacy for the de
fendant, Miss tombstone testified that
one of DR.. Connells lady friends
was married woman.
Miss Johnstone had testified on di-
rect examination that DIR. Conneli
had no. lady friends except herself. .
But when pressed further, Miss John
stone brought in the married wom-
an"
Eat In Courtroom.
During the noon hour recess a
dozen women were eating box lunches
brought with them so they could
hold their seats.
DR.. connell. who was In the Wit.
ness box almost the entire day. told
OF the first kiss he got from the
plaintiff whom he employed In 1904
in New York city.
The initial osculation, the pre-
courser of many which followed. the
doctor testified. took place in his
apartment about five months after
Miss Johnstone entered his employ.
She was accustomed to prepare his
breakfasts. he said, and TO look after
his rooms.
The length of the kiss did not enter
Turn to Page Two. Column Five)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Opinion Delivered
IN Nebraska Case

Extracts from the opinion given by
Justice McReynolds in the Meyers
case follows:
The problem for our determina-
ton Is wether the statute as con-
strued and applied unreasonablly
infringes the liberty guaranteed the
plaintiff in error by the fourteenth
amsndment. NO state shall be
prive any person Of life. liberty or
property without due process Of
law"
tempted TO define with exactness
the liberty thus guaranteed, the
term has received much considera-
ton and some OF the included
things have been definitely stated.
Without doubt, il denotes not
merely freedom from bodily re-
straint but also the right OF the
individual 10 contract. TO engage in
any one Of the common occupations
Of life, to acquire useful knowledge.
10 ttAd "a ltiilV tA41
bring up children, 10 worship God
according TO the dictates Of his
own conscience. and generally to
enjoy those privileges long recog-
nlzed as common law as essential
20 the orderly pursuit Of happiness
by free men. The established doc
trine is that this liberty may not
be intereferd with, under the guise
Of protecting the pubic interest. by
legislative action, which is arbi-
trary or without reasonable reia.
ton TO some purpose within the
competency Of the state TO effect.
Determination by the legislature OF
what constitutes proper exercise
OF the police power il not final or
conclusive but IL subject TO supervi-
sion by the courts.
Education Of Supreme Importance.
The American people have always
regarded education and acquisition
Of knowledge as matters Of supreme
Importance which should be diligent-
ly promoted. The ordance OF 1857
declares: Religion. morality and
knowledge being necessary TO good
government and the happiness Of
mankind. schools and the means Of
education shall forever be encour-
aged" Corresponding to the right
OF control. II is the natural duty
Of the parent TO give his children
education suitable TO their station
in life: and all the states. including
Nebraska. enforce this obligation by
compulsory laws.
Practically. education OF the
young is only possible in schools
conducted by especially qualified
persons who devote themselves
thereto. The calling always has
sbeen regarded as useful and honor.
able. essential. indeed. to the pub
lie welfare. Mere knowledge of the
German language cannot reason.
ably be regarded as harmful. Here
tofore II has been commonly looked
upon as helpful and desirable.
Plaintiff In error taught this
language in school as part OF his
occupation. His righ, thus to teach
and the right Of parents to engage
him 50 to instruct their children.
we think are within the liberty of
the amendment.
Encroaches on Individual Rights.
Evidently the legislature has at.
tempted materially 10 interfere with
the calling OF modern language
teachers. with the opportunities Of
pupils to acquire knowledge and
with the power Of parents Us con.
troll the education Of their own.
II is said the purpose Of the legis.
lation was 10 promote civic develop
ment by inhihiting training and
Turn 10 raxe Two. Ccium rhree.l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Death of z Boys Found
ON Track to Be Probed


Hastings. Neh.. June Am inquest
will be held today to investigate the
killing of Ira Nabour and Leo Sad
dler, both about Is, whose bodies were
found mutilated on the Burlington
main line mile west Of Juniata
Sunday morning.
one was recognizable and the other
was identified only by papers found
I'm his pockets.
Nabour was the son of William
Nabour. living between Prosser and
Kenesnw. and Leo Saddcr was the
son of Clay Saddler Of Juniata and
the grandson OF W. G.. Saddlcr OF
Hastings.
They left their homes several weeks
ago and had not lately communicated
With their parents. II is supposed
they were killed by train Saturday
night or early Sunday morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05

The principal decision in the cases
was in a case OF Robert T. Meyer,
plaintiff in error. against state OF Ne
braska. Meyer was tried and convict.
ed in the district court OF Hamilton
county. Nebraska, on the charge that
on May 25, 1920. while an instructor
in a parochial school. he unlawfuly
taught reading in the German Ian
guage to a 10-year-old child who had
not passed the eighth grade.
Files Writ Of Error.
The inforrnatino was based on an
act Of the state Of Nebraska forbid
ding the teaching of any language
but English In private. denominations
al, parochial or public schools. The
Nebraska supreme court affirmed the
/ conviction and Meyer brought the
case TO the United States supreme
court on writ of error.
Justice McReynolds delivered the
opinion.
On the strength of the decision in
the Meyer case. the supreme court
proceeded TO reverse the judgments
Of the supreme courts Of Iowa, Ohio
and Nebraska In four other cases be-
fore ii. These cases were:
August Bartels. plaintiff in error.
against state Of Iowa; II. H Bohning
plaintiff in error. against state oj
Ohio; Emil Empohl. plaintiff in error
against state Of Ohio: Nebraska dis
trict Of Evangelical Lutheran synod
1t
al. plaintiffs in error, against Sam
uel r. Mckelvie. Clarence A. Davis.
Otto F. Walker and their deputies,
subordinates ana assistants.
Justice Holmes Dissents.
Justice Holmes. dissenting in the
German language case. said:
We all agree. | take il, that IL is
desirable that all the citizens OF the
United States should speA common
tongue. and therefore tha. ae end
aimed at by the statute is q lawful
and proper one. The only question is
whether the means adopted deprived
teachers Of the liberty secured TO
them by the fourteenth amendment.
1t Is with hesitation and unwilling
ness that l differ from my brethren
with regard 10 law like this. but !
cannot bring my mind 10 believe that
in some circumstances and circum-
stances existing. II is said. in Nehras-
ka the statute might not be regarded
as reasonable or even necessary
method Of reaching the desired result.
Youth Concerned.
The part Of the act with which we
are concerned deals with the teach.
ing OF young children. Youth Ia the
time when familiarity with a Ian.
guage is established and IL there are
sections Of a state where q child
would hear only Polish or French or
German spoken AZ home. am not
prepared 10 say that il Is unreasona.
BILE TO provide in his early years that
he shah hear and speak only English
at school. But IL it is reasonable il
Is not an undue restriction Of the lib.
erty. either of teacher or scholar"
Justice Holmes concluded with q
statement that he was unable TO say
that the constitution prevented the
experiment being tried.
Justice Sunderland also dissente ed
from the majority opinion.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Governor Bryan to Address
; Stockraisers' Convention

Lincoln. June 4.--Gov. Charles w
Bryan will go to Alliance, Friday
June 8, to deliver an address before
members Of the Nebraska Stockraisers
association at its annual meeting.
The governor stated that he might
talk on the s2S5 900 appropriation fol
bovine tuberculosis eradication which
he fought, verbally, though he did not
veto the bill passed by the legisla
ture However. the governor ex
pressed doubt IL he would be able tc
write the substance OF his remarks In
advance for publication.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Auto ''Petting and Spooning''
Approved in Sioux City

Sioux city. Ia. June 4.-Automobile
'petting and spooning" parties trn.
versing the streets in Sioux City will
not be moiested by the police this
summer.
Chief of Police James r. Stanley
stated that no action would be taken
to curb ''petting and spooning," mean
ing. 1t is believed. that young people
who pet" and spoon" discretely will
be able to follow the popular outdoor
sport.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
Reports of Retirement
of Ceddcs Are Denied
by Associated Press.

London, June 4.-Newspaper re.
ports 70 the effect that Sir Auckland
Geddes was retiring from the position
OF British ambassador to the United
States were characterized as entirely
unfoundea by Ronald Mcneil, under
secretary of foreign affairs, In the
house Of commons today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-05
LobdeIl Quits as Farm Loan
Head: Kansan Takes Place

Washington. June Resignation
Of Charles T.. Lobdell as head of the
farm loan board and appointment of
Louis j. Pettijohn OF Dodge City.
Kan, to succeed him was announced
today at the White House.