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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13
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TERRITORY

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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-13
ALIAS SUMMONS
Judge Of the District Court

ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND o THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
Ida Newton, Plaintiff
VS..
William B. Newton. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the above named defendant:
You are hereby m to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you in the County wherein you reside,
and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after service of this Summons. exclusive Of the
day Of service; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be taken against
you. by default. for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This action is brought to dissolve the bonds Of
matrimony existing between the plaintiff and de
PENDANT on the ground that said defendant has
wiliully and without cause deserted and aban
doned the plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Cour
this 22nd day of April A. d. 1927.
(Seal Of the d. j Olson,
District Court Clerk Of Court.
Arthur c. Erickson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Plentywood. Montana.
April 22--May 10
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
THE LINCOLN STATE BANK
OF CHICAGO HAS IN
CREASED ITS CAPITAL AND
SURPLUS FROM 100000 TO
$500, 10000

The Lincoln State Bank, 3105 S.
State ST., and 9 E. 31st St., continues
to keep well in the front as the most
solid and leading banks on the South
Side.
Its business continues to expand in
every direction. Recently it increased
its capital and surplus from $780,
10000 to $5O0OOO.OO. Under the ac-
tive management of Mr.. George F.
Leibrandt the bank will continue to
transact and flourish in business.
The Lincoln State Bank is under
state government supervision and its
officers are as follows:
George F. Leibrandt, president;
John J. Cullen, vice president; Charles
A. White, vice president; George S.
Campbell, cashier; l.. A. De Laurier,
asst. cashier; Maurice H. WoIpe, asst.
cashier.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

with the overbearing whites and the
colored people richly deserve to be
highly commended for controlling
themselves in a peaceful and law
abiding manner in order not to bring
on any trouble or to furnish an excuse
for starting bloody race riot"
1t was freely predicted that human
blood would run through the streets
Of Chicago knee deep on election day
and the old Tribune and its twin sister.
the News, endeavored to induce
the powers that be to throw the
soldiers into Chicago with the hope
or the wish that-that act would help
to bring forth a race riot" but they
were unable to work their black, well
laid trick and not the slightest dis
order could be found in Chicago on
Tuesday, April 5.
Out Of almost one million votes cast
for the three candidates, Mr.. Thomp-
son received 512,74O, as against 49,
66S for Hon. William E. Dever
and Dr. John Dill Robertson run
ming away with 5l,2O0, giving Mr..
Thompson a clear majority of 31,863
over both of his competitors, and Mr..
Thompson no doubt will ever feel
grateful to his colored friends resid-
ing in the End, 3rd and 4th wards
who rolled up majority for him to
the extent of 71,424 votes.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
THE MENACE OF THE MORON
TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN
BY Chief Of Police Morgan "A. Collins

With the coming Of the spring sea-
son the danger to women and children
from morons and other perverted per-
sons becomes greater. Many terrible
crimes result from housewives not ex-
ercising caution in admitting strangers
to the home.
Here are a few suggestions to COM
bat this menace:
Mothers should guard their children
from being approached by strangers
on the outside. Particularly warn
them to beware of men they do not
know.
Beware Of bogus peddlers. Before
admitting telephone collectors, gas and
electric inspectors, delivery boys and
messengers be sure they identify
themselves with proper credentials.
Use extreme caution before admit
ting strangers. Safeguard yourself by
equipping your door with a chain and
lock or other safety catch, SO that
you can find out who the stranger is
before you open it.
Help us protect you Call Police
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

The daily newspapers, including that
old Negro batting outfit, the Chicago
Tribune and its brother in crime, the
Chicago Daily News joined hands and
each morning they dished up big
mess Of rot on the Negro, for the
edifcation of its short sighted and
brainless readers.
1t is almost safe to say that if the
white Democratic and Republican
politicians would have picked out and
laid on the Italians or any other race
of people on earth, the way they laid
on the colored people and made them
the main or the leading issue in the
contest for mayor, millions of dol
lars worth of property would have
been destroyed and lives Of thousands
of people would have come to
sudden end in the twinkling Of an eye.
Fondly do we hope that never again
while we are able to breathe one
breath of life will the race question
or the Negro" be thrust forward as
the leading or the main question in
any political contest in Chicago,
As stated before the greatest effort
was made on the part Of the white
Democratic and Republican politicians
to pull off a race riot" in this city
but the vast majority of the colored
people stood many insults and sneers
in order to avoid getting into trouble
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
DIR. ROBERT r. MOTION
RETURNS

Tuskegee. Ala.-Restored to the
vigor of former wears, DR.. Robert R.
Motion, Principal of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, returned to Tuskegee Institute,
Thursday evening after having made a
tour Of the world for the purpose Of
recovering his health. DR.. Motion ar
rived in New York, Wednesday on the
S. S. Arabic and came directly to the
Institute where he was greeted by an
ovation from students and teachers,
The tour, Dr. Motion said, had
proved interesting as we'll as healthful.
He expressed qualification, however,
at being home again and was pleased
to learn how adequately the machinery
Of the institution had been carried on
under the direction Of R. R. Taylor,
who acted as principal during Dr. Mo-
toms absence Conference was held
Friday with Institute executives on
plans for future development Of the
Institute.
Dr.. Motion sailed from San Fran
cisco, November 26. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Motion, their daughter,
Miss Catherine Notion, DR.. Eugene H.
Dibble, Jr., Institute Medical Director,
and Mrs. Dibble Their tour took them
through the Orient, the Near East, the
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

1t is freely admitted by all persons
who are able to reason from cause to
effect that the last contest for mayor
Of this city was the worst conducted
campaign which has ever been
flashed on the billboards in this city,
for almost two weeks before the cleo
ton it was worth anyone's life to
walk abroad on the streets of Chi
cago. and one week before it no sane
person could feel safe in walking up
and down the streets of the city in
broad daylight without saying any
thing about risking ones life on the
streets in the dead hours of the night.
Right at the beginning Of the con-
test the color line or the race question
was 1OrceQ 10 the IIOHt anu tH~ "AAA~
Democratic and Republican politicians
from that time until its close harped
and harped on the race question; at
every political meeting the colored
man was dragged out from under the
bed (as it were) and he was held up
to scorn and contempt for the ignorant
race prejudiced whites to gaze upon
to their hearts content, by brand
ing the colored people as hood
lums, gangsters, loafers and repul-
sive creatures who possessed not the
slightest conception Of anything per-
tanning to right or decent living and
SO on.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

Mediterranean countries and England.
DR.. Motion expressed the oponion
that the race problem is now the DOM
mating problem in the world and will
remain so for many generations. In
all the countries he visited inhabited
by colored peoples he found an in
creasing consciousness of race. Darker
races in other lands revealed a keen
interest in race relations in America
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
PROF. AARON E. MALONE OF
PORO COLLEGE, ST. LOUIS,
MO, ATTEMPTED TO END
HIS LIFE

Only a few days ago Prof. Aaron
E. Malone, who is lawing with his
wife, Mrs. Anna E. Malone, over their
property and for complete separa-
ton, became utterly disgusted with
the whole mess and while out of his
mind and no one was watching him
he jumped out of the first story win
dow at 4212 Cook avenue, in that city.
Not being hurt very bad his doctors
feel that he will be forced to make
another try Of it before he is able to
end his life.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

1913 if you have reason to believe that
any criminal of the type mentioned
above is in your vicinity. Cooperate
with us-we are trying to protect you.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
HON. ANTON J. CERMAK

The able and busnesske president Of the Board
soners of Cook County, who has selected Mr. Julius r.
Taylor of the members of the Civic Com
mission which will have do with the perfectng plans
for and to establish big Civic Auditorium in
Chicago
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

Elected Mayor of Chicago with the largest
favor Of candidate seeking that highly honored posi-
All the people residing in this great city rejoice with
Mr. Thompson the election and they will assist him
drive the crooks out of this city. Monday April 1s,
MayoreIect Thompson will be nducted into office and
leans.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

Every Conceivable Effort Was Made the Part of Both Dem
Ocratic and Republican Politicians to Stage Bloody Race
Riot Chicago But the Coored People We're Too Wse SEN
sie and Sober Minded to Fall Into Their HeIIh Trap
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

Last Desperate Effort Was Made Flood the South Side
with Soldiers, with the Hope that They Might Stir Up
Trouble Election Day. But that Day Everything Was
Quiet and Orderly Sunday School Convention and No
Trouble Appeared on the Horizon.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
Hon. William E. Dever Received
429, ,668 Votes. DR.. John D. Rob-
ertson Trailing Along with 81, ,2O9
Votes, Giving Mr.. Thompson a
Majority Of 81, 1868 Over the
Other Two Candidates.

The Widest Disorder and the Most Dsgrace Scenes Ever
Enacted in Any Civilized Community Earth Prevailed in
Chicago for One Week. the Deaenng Noises Drove the Mad
dened Masses Insane Crazy Lunatc
The broad ax., 1927-04-09

In New York City there are % play
grounds where children whose mothers
work may be cared for all day.
The broad ax., 1927-04-09
HON. JAMES w. BREEN

One of the arnest friends of Hon. William Hale Thompson
in Chicago former Assistant Corporation Consei "
Chicago who is more likely to break back INTO he
City Hall after being absent from it for the past fOu
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
BELL GETS CHANCE 0N REGULAR TEAM
Takes Place in Back6eId Of
 High School Eleven

Clifford Bell who since the begin hlhg or the season has been playing a great game on the second team of the New Britain High school squad, got his chance on the regular team yesterday afternoon and his play was sensational.
 lie Was sent ill at halfback in place of Mike Grip. Another change was the replacement of Bill kuhs at left guard by Bertoline. At the practice session last night Casale was in at center, Reckert and Der toline were guards; Ericson and Ne NuliS were tackles and Zehrer and Scully were ends. I.andino, quarter back. Ialeski, halfback: and Sowka tullhack worked i'll the backfield around Bell.
 Under a new plan Scully moves from end 10 fullback on the offense when there is need for q gain of d few yards. Sowka takes over right end on the plan. With ScuIly to hit the line and Bell to run the ends and smash off tackle the teams Of fense has the desired punch which 1t has lacked all season. If Bell can develop an alibity 10 defend against onward passes he should be one of the teams most valuable men.
 The Collegiate Preparatory school L. am is coached by sammy Pite, former Yale basketball star. Last year the New Britain High school basketball team defeated Collegiate Prep after the latter had established q sensational winning streak.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
POCKET BILLIARDS
Local Cue Artists Take on Those from MiddIctoWn This Evening in Tourney,
Tourney.

Once more the pocket billiard battle will go on between New Britain and Middletown in the in ter-city contests. Alderman will play Taylor and Wolfe will play Grippe in this city and Gregor will play Maron and kasprow will play Hallaby.
 Last time these men played AL derman defeated Taylor of Middle town and Grippe defeated Wolfe of this city. Both games were played in Middletown. In the games in New Britain Gregor defeated Maron and Kasprow was defeated by Hal laby. New Britain has lead of 226 points with three matches to go.
 Pocket billiards at Rogers recrea- ton rooms yesterday showed th1 following results: Cook over Savoic 75 to 7S in d game that was very close from 80 points up.
 Pilarski defeated Savoic 75 10 63; Brooks defeated Newtield, 75 to 5S in other games. There are four more games left to finish this tour rament.
 In the carom billiard tournament Stewart defeated Tony 100 to "A with handicap of 25 points given to Tony. Tracy defeated Olson 100 to 94: Olson had Tracy 50 10 34 and 91 l. GA, but Tracy fought an uphill battle and finished with a run of 14 to win.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
.SCHWAR7zBARD IS
 KEEPING HIDDEN
Acquitted Slayer Of Gen. PetIura
 Fears RepTiSalS

IarIS, Oct. 2 Pt-Although ac- quilted yesterday of the murder of General S,mon Pytlura. Ukrainian senaratlSt leader, samuel Schwartz bard, Russian watchmaiior who as sassina'"d the Ukrainian leader last year in Paris, is not a free man yet.
 SchWar'zbard remains prisoner, probably of his friends, at some place in Paris and is being prevent ed from taking up the normal ex- ercisc Of liberties of French citi- zen by the shadow of possible ra-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
 ON HARTFORD CONTEST
Al-Ncw Britain Has Yet to Make Terms With Capital City
 ElcNcns

An informal discussion hetween the management of the An-New Britain football and that of the All Hartford team held in this city yes terday brought no results and at it's conclusion Manager Edward Daley who represented New Britain advised the Hartford manager. Laffin that the best thing for Goth the Giants and the .All-Hartfords to do was to play a series between them and to disregard New Britain. if they could not see the terms offered.
 Daley denies the report that Man ager LacaNa or the Hartford Giants offered to have the site for the first game be decided by the toss Of a coin. He said the only time that particular method was suggested was when the discussion of third game took place.
 Here is the proposition offered by New Britain, according 10 the local manager: First game 10 be played in this city, so per cent to go to the New Britain mana cement and 40 to the Giant management: second game 10 be played m tho Nclodromc m East Hartford. 50 per cent of the receipts to 20 to New Britain and 5h per cent to go to the Hartford Giants management: and if q third game is necessary. it be played at Clarkin field on a 50-jp basis.
 The Hartford management want ed the third game decided on the toss Of 3 coin; wanted the first game played in Hartford on q 5O-5n basis with 20 per cent taken out for the rental of the field
 Recalling times when New Rrit- ain had 10 take 40 per cent in games which they had 10 leave the city and go to Hartford and take the short end of everything, Man ager Daley declared that the New Britain team will not and does not have 10 take the worst part Of the argument any more.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

clal vengeance in the name or which q jury in the court of AssizeS found his killing of Petlura justified The Jewish Watchmaker. who slew the l krainlan leader to aNenge the tkrainjan pogroms Of 1919. has not returned to his home and even hls wife disclaims knowing his where ahouts. IT his friends know, they are not telling, because they fear that racially inspired acts of ven g"anCc are douhle-"dgcd swords
 The decision to keep Schwartz bard away from ordinary active life for some time was taken against hiS own wish it is understood. his friends taking the action because Of q remark during the closing session Of the trial.
 If you free SchwartZbard on the grounds of justified vengeance" asked one of the lawyers for the pro sccution. wont the relatives of Petiura be melted to continue the cycl" of justified vengeance by smit- ing Schwartzhard "'
 With the memory of this question in their minds. friends of Schwari- bard apparently are keeping him under cover.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
LET'S GO TO STAPLETON

Excursion Sunday, Oct. 30. to New York, fare s2.25 round trip. Leave Berlin Passenger Station $40 a. m., returning leave New York at 7:20 D.. n Busses will leave Center church, beginning at 7:55 a. m.. and as often as necessary up to train time busses will meet train on return. Tickets limited to 200, now on sale at New Britain Passenger Station.- a1Vt
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
DROPS 5000 FEET IN STORM

los Angeles, Oct. 27 P,-Drop- ping 5000 feet in his parachute from storm tossed airmail plane, DICK Bowman. Pacific Air Trans port fiier, was found safe yesterday in the mountains near Castaic, Cal
 Lost in q heavy fog. his ship reel ing and his instruments acting up"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

the condition of the treasury would permit such action at the present.
 With this lineup. it is expected tha' the forthcoming tax battle will center largely upon move hy democrats to effect q reduction much larger than republicans will be will ing 10 approve.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
TAX SLASH SEEN
 IN FOUR REVENUES
Corporation and ExCise-Stamp
 LeVieS Most Mentioned

! Washington. Oct. 2 LPt-t'our
 sources Of revenue, that from cor i porations individual incomes, excise stamp and estates. have been men | toned prominently 10 date as those most likely to be affected by pros pective congressional action. Of this group, the corporation and eNcise-stamp taxes have been refer red to most frequently in presses sion talk as those that will receive first consideration by the house ways and means committee which has original jurisdiction in all rev enuc matters.
 While this committee will not ini- tiate hearings on the subject until Monday, practically all of its mem
 bership has returned to the capital and those who have spoken have been in accord as to the source Of tax income that should benefit by a reduction in rates.
 Amount New Uncertain
 They, however. have differed ma terially asto the amount of reduc- terially as 10 the amount and Spe- ciiC rates that should be made with party lines appearing sharply in tho disagreement.
 While most republicans who have made public announcements are Of the opinion that $500, 900. .0OO repre- sents about the maximum reduction that can be effected. democratic members have come out for a min imum reduction Of si00. 900, ,0Oo and a maximum of about half q billion.
 AS yet the committee chairman. Representative Green Of Iowa, has said nothing since his return 10 Washington except that he favored a general reduction Of the corpora ton tax. On the other hand Repro sentative Backarach of Now Jersey. a staunch administration republican. said yesterday that he believed a cut of $500. .o0n, 000 possible. Tn this view he is supported by Represcn- taiive CroWthor Of New York. an- other republican on the committee.
 Democratic Desires Tinted iA'bft'Stll idti\e lIarntf or tr\HS. spokesman on taxation. however, has sounded q democratic i note for reduction Of at least s4n0.- . 00N.00o and Representative Collier Of Mississippi. next to Garner, in seniority among .deW ocrats on tho . committee, announced that he is in . favor Of this plan.
 Garner favored reduction Of inc . corporation tax from l3 1-o per ront. to Ii or possibly 10 per cent. md outright repeal of the nuisance or excise stamp taxes.
 Those republicans who have an nounced their views. have held II per cent as the prob2 ble minimum for reduction in the corporation ate and almost all have argued for . 1holiShment of the nuisance levies i
 While Green and Garner are T inoWn to oppose repeal of the in !. l"ritance or estate tax. a number Nf Ii members Of both parties favor its Il abolition although most of this prour T nave expressed doubt over whether
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
l sual Tough Luck

Corny Dunn. Marquette fullI acl suffered q dislocatcd shoulder in th, opening game of the year whicA may keep him out for some time.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Bowman dropped to the mountain peaks In the dead Of the night He sat tight" until morning. shelter Ing himself under his parachute from the rain and cold.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
WALKER IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 27 UP)-Mickey Walker, worlds middleweight cham pion was scheduled to arrive today with Mike McTiguc. former light heavyweight champion, next Tues day night.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Joe Turner, Wrestler,
 Defeated by Reynolds

Columbus. Ohio, Octf 27 P>-Jack Reynolds of Indianapolis. worlds welterweight champion, defeated Joe Turner. Washington. in a fast wrest- ling match here last night. Turner took the first fall, but Reynolds came back and took the next two.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

York team. continued to hold their lead in the six-day bicycle race in progress here. Reggie McNamara and Cecil Walker are in second place.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Members of the congregations of several English churches are per mitted to ask the pastor questions during the sermon.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Tuesday night was no exceptional night, for the same circumstances exist every evening when there is junior gym. The need for laNger quarters for this most valuable or ganization Is becoming more urgent almost with every day. The staff is efficient and the youngsters are more than willing to do their. part, but the membership is now at the 800 mark and is much too large for the buildings.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Get rid or your surplus furniture by advertising 1t in the Herald Clas- sitied Ad section.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
BIKE RACE LEADERS

Chicago, Oct. 27 CUP)-Charley Winter and Anthony Beckman. New
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Jellyfish are nearly 90 per cent water.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

This same situation faced Lester Schaefer when he played on the New Britain high school team in the fall of 1921. He was a resident of this city until his senior year when he moved to Hartford. He finished his course at the Senior high school and took prominent part in New Britain's victory over his newly adopted city.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Graham Spring Of Elm Hill is lineman who will face New Britain high school on November l9.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Maple Hill is at present neutral grounds. The pupils can go either to Hartford or New Britain high school Root got his start in Hart ford high and was elected captain of next years track team upon which he is dash man.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Others beside Page at the practice session were "Jake' Carlson, a mem- Der Of the -Middletown team for several years. Captain Merritt Tay- Tor. Jimmy Reynolds. John Sheehan and Carl ReStelli.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

Although an official announce Hlent has not come from the man. agement of the I. M. T. 4. t& E. so- ciety basketball team, among those seen at the first practice was Phil Page, pitcher for Springfield in the Eastern league last year. He is be- ing groomed for center.