davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES FORECLos-
URE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made ana executed
by Martin Anderson and Edna Ander-
Investment Company OF Minneapolis.
dated the 5cth day Of November.
1913. and filed for record in the office
,as % ana s.ss os Noasn
Dakota ON the 6th day Of December.
n Book ISL Of Mortgages at page
40. and assigned by said mortgages
National Bank Of Red Wing. . cor.
poration. which assignment was dated
the c3rd day OF December, 1915 and
filed for record In said office Of the
M MsEsteI ssf Resaa Ia t Sss 81
ed in Book lS5~ Of Assignments 1t
page 360. will be foreclosed by q sale
Of the premises In such mortgage and
door Of the Court House in the City
OF Bismarck. County Of Burleigh and
State OF North Dakota at the hour of
9 o'clock =: n. on the 31st day OF
March. 1928. TO satisfy the amount
PAID upon 3" tue s DAY Of essSs TSe prem
ises described in said mortgage and
which vii! be sold to satisfy the same
are described a. follows. to.wit: East
NV 1-) aud Lots One and Two (l)
and t?) Of Section Eighteen (ls).
9is:' & Range s.v aassyfiiTe
l75), West OF the 9TH r. A.. situated
in the County OF I3urleigh and State
Of North Dakota. There will be due
sum Of One thousand forty.three and
1900 dollars te1043.lS) which in
cludes taxes paid b the owner OF
said mortgage In the amount OF
$685. and interest, tokcthor with the
costs and Disbursements Of this fore.
closure.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 23rd day Of February. 1925.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RED WING,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
q. .OLGEIRSON,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(2/24.3/2.S-1e-23.a0)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
HAYS TRIED To.
HAVE SEN:,:LADD
WIND UP PROBE
Sensational Story Told Il
Washington Today BY For
mer Senator Adams

Washington, March 30.-(AP)-A
story that Will II. Hays sought 20
bring political pressure to bear on
the late Senator Edwin F. Ladd Of
North Dakota, then chairman Of the
Teapot Dome committee. to end
abruptly the oil investigation in
1924, was related here today By
former Senator Alva T. Adams 81
Colorado, who then was 4 member
Of the committee.
Adams said that Ladd had related
the incident to him 1t the time Of
its occurrence. =.
The story was that Hays had come
to Washington and summoned the
veteran chairman Of. the committee
to the White House. Ladd assumed
that the invitation was from the
president, and proceeded to the ex-
ecutive offices. - NA
Go For . Ride
He. was met there by Hays, who
suggested that it might not Be well
for them to Be seen together and
proposed that they ride around town
while they discussed the OH situa-
tion. Ladd assented and started for
his automobile. but Hays demurred
because OF the presence Of the
chauffeur and urged that q taxicab
be used.
The North Dakota Independent,
who subsequently was read out of
Republican councils in. the senate,
concurred and the two rode around
for more than an hour with Ladd's
car following. on behind.
Adams said Ladd told, him that
Hays declared the investigation was
beginning to take on an aspect that
BODIED no good for the Republican
party and that, Is q Republican. the
North Dakotan should join with
other Republicans ON the committee
70 wind it up. ~ "a. sae :
Ladd Becomes Ineensed \.
Ladd,i as the story goes, finally
became incepsed and reminded the
former that he owned q duty to the
senate in che investigation and that
terminated the interview, Ladd
stopping the taxlcAb and transfer
ring to his own car which still had
been trailing behind the public We
hicle while the conference went on.
Adams was unable to recall wheth-
n this occurred before, or after
Hays had first taken, the stand be-
fore the committee. Hays finally
testified that Harry F. Sinclair
made m advance Of $3.50, 900 of Con-
tinental Trading company liberty
bonds to Hays to wipe out a: cam
paign deficit. ~, $3.50. s..ArY .t.~f,.:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
Justice Court

Jack Bemis and Hugh Beyers,
transients, were each. sentenced to
80 days in the county jail when
they pleaded guilty yesterday before
Justice Of the Peace p. H. Crane to
vagrancy charges. Upon payment
Of the casts, however, and their
agreement to remain out Of Bis
marck for at least two years, the
men were sent out Of the city and
their Jail sentences suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30
Y CHICAcOANS INDICTED

ne O411NlSOVAN0 1VVIVIEU
Chicago, March. 30.-4D Twenty.
two persons, including the mayor. Of
? suburb, . former chief prohibition
inspector. six dry agents. and four
druggists were named in 10 indict-
naents here today by q federal grand
jury. The charges were violation
Of the prohibition law. offering and
accepting Of brides, and extort{ou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30

were considered essential adjuncts
Of the beach costume.
The skirts for daytime wear were
only slightly longer than those
shoWn ct the spring fashion show,
but the evening gowns were quite
victorian, frequently reaching to the
ankle.
Three new shades were intro
duced. They were "serenade," a
sunny yellow; rhapsody" q lake
blue; and "minuet," m orchid tint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-30

An infant under one year Of age
is nearly immune TO diphtheria.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
[dTHUAuulNS PREPARE
 INDEPENDENCE PROGRAM
Large Gathering Expected to At. tead Exepgaecs tn Aall en Park Street

Observance of the 10th anniver. sary of the declaration Of inde. pendence for Lithuania, will be held in this city next Sunday afternoon when, it is expected. about 5000 people of Lithuanian lineage will gather. Lithuania achieved its in. dependence actually on February Is, 1918, but the celebration in this city will be he'd on the first Sunday following this date.
 A program comprising . concert singing and addresses by prominent city officials and members of the Catholic clergy has been prepared and will be presented starting at 2 o'clock at Lithuanian hall, 35t Park street.
 Fire Commissioner John Mika- lauslas is head of the committee ar. ranging the program. He has an- nounced that among the speakers will be Mayor Gardner c. Weld and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph c. Weeds besides members Of the clergy. Attorney Nadas Rostenas of Boston will be the principal speaker. He will address the gathering in Lithuanian.
 The musical program will include orchestra compositions comprising Lithuanian national songs and ether folk songs of the country. Besides these, there will be American na- tional anthems and vocal selections by Miss Michalena Balaski and num- berB by | local Lithuanian chorus.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

 posal that the association sponsor one or tive transatlantic flights. The board dsclared mot enough would be gained by such flights with the equipment at present available to warrant the sEort and cost" Ds- vslopnent ef commercial aeronautica was held to be . more promising field than exploitation of airplane service across the north Atlantic.
 Aong with development of air. planes as an auxiliary to railroads is the proposal to bring Europe . day nsaser this country by ship-to- shore service. Adams said he expect ed this service to grow rapidly once it had been started and successfully operated.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Delegates to Assemble in This City sn Washing- toms Birthday for Busi- n1se aad Banquet.

New Britain will be host to the del<eetes 1f the Connecticut Branch of the National Association of Let ter Carriers and its auxiliary at the Stth annual convention to be held in this city Wednesday, February %. Plans for the entertainment of the guests have been made by joint committee of the New Britain branch and auxiliary and the con- vessaten win be . memorable event in the hiaory of the association.
 Dusine1 ossicns of the conven- ton will be held in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street starting at 1 o'clock in the afternoon but the committee in charge has prepared round of social activities that will keep the visitors busy every moment of their stay.
 Reception of delegates will start at 10 o'clock in the morning as the opening event on the convention day prugFam for the men. A social bowling, cards and a buffet lunch con will be enjoyed until i o'clock
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

sium Friday evening. February 3l.
 The annual beiAos party given by tho Ladie1 Auxiliary of the New Britain Boys club will be held h the club gymnasium on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Parker of Curtis street is tn charSe of Seser- vation4.
 The South church will hold its regular church supper and entestala- nent tomorrow evening = erig1nl- ly scheduled. It will be held in the chapel rooms.
 St. Elmo lodge. No. q, K. of P. will hold . regular meeting tonight The rank of page will be conferred on . claas of candidates.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Letter Carriers and Au1iLiary
 Prepared for State Conpentioa

in the afternoon. At that time, the convention proper will be called to order in Odd Fellows hall by State President John F. Burns of this city. Addresses win be made by Mayor Gardner c. Weld. Rev. H. L. Bowiby of New York city and George W. Hatnes Of Allentown. Pa.
 A banquet will be served at 6 o'clock to be followed by dancing at o'clock.
 The program for the auxiliary delegates will be the same in the morning as that of the men. The business convention will open at o'clock in the afternoon and an ad- dress will be made by Mrs. E. O'Shea, member of the executive board of the Bridgeport Ladies' Auxiliary.
 A theater party will be held at the Strand at 2:l5 o'clock in the after noon and the delegates will attend the banquet at o'clock and the dance at o'clock in the evening.
 Banquet in Evening
 One of the features of the conven- tion will be the annual banquet at 6 o'clock. Louis Lehr, convention chairman, will render the address of welcome while Herbert E. Erwin. honorary chairman and New Britain postmaster, will act as toastmaster.
 Entertainment will be furnished by the testers. local musical com bination composed of Stanton Ash ley, Dwight D. Latham and Walter Carlson.
 Following the dinner, a greeting will be issued by Mayor Weld. President John F. Burns, retiring from office, will give his valedictory message while an address will be given by George H. Dyson. director of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce.
 The list of guests who will be present at the dinner and the pro- gram to follow will be as follows:
 George W. Haines. member execu- tive council, N. A. l.. C., Allentown, Pa.; Rev. H. l.. Bowlby, secretary Lords Day Alliance; Mrs. E. O'Shea, member executive board, l.. A., Bridgeport. Conn; Harry K. Tay- Tor, postmaster. Hartford; James Fitzpatrick, postmaster, Meriden: Frank $. Merrill. postmaster, Bris- tol; James E. Usher. postmaster, Plainville; John J. McGrath, post master. Southington: Sidney NJ. Cowles, postmaster, kensington; A. J. Barrett. postmaster. Berlin: E. J. Munson, assistant postmaster; J. B. Grace, superintendent of mails; c. J. Boardman, assistant superintendent of mail: J. E. Meehan. A. g. M. in 1 charge of carriers; C. E. Hitchcock,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
foreman: and Bernard Lynch, car- rier emeritus.

foreman: and Bernard Lynch, car rier emeritus.
 Caas1ltttce Chalrasea
 The chairman of the various com- mittees for the convention of the local association, are as follows:
 Quincy H. Hartung. chairman uni forms; Frank J. Brady. secretary: Herbert F. Erwin, honorary chair man: Henry Juengst, reception chairman; H. A. Abrahamson. chair man press and publicity committee. Fred l.. Sunburn, treasurer and chairman hall and finance; Paul W. Heller, chairman banquet: Louia Lehr. convention chairman; John r. Burns, chairman speakers, and Charles N. Petterson. chairman en- tertainment.
 Tho officers of Hardware City branch. No. ls:, are as follows:
 President, Walter Owens; vice. president, George c. Clark: secre. tary, Leslie A. Hartung: treasurer, Fred 6unburn: sergeaAt-at-arms. John Matodsinsky: collector M. B. A., Georke c. Clark. and collector sick benefits, Richard E. Hotchkiss.
 The members are: H. A. Abraham son. John Anderson. Frank J. Brady. John F. Burns George c. Clark, James Conlsy. Frank E. Coieman n. J. Frank Fitzgerald. EdwArd B. Hayes. Quincy 4. Hartung. Leslie A. E1 II IAn Dob . W. Heller. Raymond Heller. Everett E. Herwis. Henry Hcpp. Albert R. Holman. Richard E. Hotchkfss, Maurice Johnson, Henry Juengst, Louis Lehr, Bernard Lynch, John Matodzinsky, Adelph Matulfs. Donald McLasan. Walter Murphy. John Ma tunewicz, Edward Neuman, Walter Owen, Charles M. Peterson. Harry Phalon, George w. Pittsinser. Chas. w. Reaney. John F. Schmidt, Frank J. Seits, Harry E. Smith, Fred l.. Sunburn, Charles Wacker, William Wagner, Thomas R. Young. Charles A. Nelson. Stanely Karnasiewicz, R. C. Frost, and N. Kerekian.
 The state officers of the associa- ton are as follows: President. John F. Burns, New Britain; vice. -presi- dent. F. B. Whitney. Hartford: sec retary, A. J. Morris, Stamford: treas urer, w. F. Ghent, Waterbury: trus- tees, w. Tonse. Bridgeport; H. Hub bell, South Norwalk and c. Cahill. New Haven. and national state vice. president, w. A. L'Hommodieu, Meriden.
 Auxiliary Committee
 The convention committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary No. 10% of this city, is composed of Mrs. c. NJ. Peterson, chairman: MrA Henry Juengst, reception; Mrs. E. T. De- Marest, entertainment and Mrs. Louis Lehr, refreshment.
 The members of the auxiliary are as follows: Mrs. Fl. A. Abrahamson, Mrs. Harriet c. Breen, Mrs. George ,. Clark. Mrs. Raymond c. Frost. Mrs. Paul w. Heller. Mrs. Eckford Mrs Albert Hoffman. Mrs. Henry Hepp, Mrs. x. E. Hotch- kiss. Miss Adie Juengst. Mrs. Don
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
AIRnA|ES WILL AID RAIR0ADS
Polttf Adiins GiY6 IntdIitY
 m F9tus q LYi&ioa

Washington. Feb. 15 (UP)-The next important stage in aviation de- vslupmsut will be use of airplanea n auxilia1tes to tho fast railroad lines of the country. in the belief of Porter Adams. president of the Ma tional AeronAut4c association. Adams pictured | time. probably in the near futues. whsa passeagers would cross the continent in two and half days by . oembtaed air and rail transport system. For comfort, air travel would be restricted to day. light hours.
 Land h City
 Planes would land in tho heart of the city by utilizing railroad traia sheds as landing felda. Adams pre- dicted. He said he had noted . great increase in interest by railroad exec- utives in tho possibilities of airplane transportation, and many important reads were now considering such projects.
 One of the country's largest roads was reported to have bought 50 planes recently as an auxiliary to its service between two large cities. and intended to put them in operation soon, Adams said.
 Adams said aviation's need now was to combine railway mems knowledge of transportation prob lems with the skill of practiced pilots and trained aviation engineers. Avia- tion's future. he said. rested with the transportation men of the coun- try.
 Last summers transatlantic flights awakened | tremendous interest in flying, and the aviation industry is now endeavoring to translate this interest into commercial develop ment, Adams said.
 The most important developments in aviation are not taking place in tho air." Adams explained. ''but con- sist of the great acceleratfon of pub lie interest in aviation and the im- proved engines and planes being de- veloped."
 Ocean F1gAts Hast
 Transatlantic stunt flights are a thing of the past" in his opinion, and the next stage in ocean flying will be development of regular service. For the pres ent he added, dirtsibles are more practicable for long over-water flights, but transatlantic airplane service may be expected within . l lew years.
 The advisory board of the ". A. l \. recently decided against . pro-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
City Items

4. Nash Co. Spring line Suits and TUxedsa. t33.s0. NeCabe. Tel. tSl.-- advt,
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.- advt.
 Directors of the State Nayter Plumbers' Association will meet to- morrow afternoon at the Burritt hotel. Anson A. Mills is the local member.
 The January meeting of the Sen- for High school club will be held It the school auditorium and VuAa-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
INDICTED FOR PERJURY

Boston, Feb. Is R)-The federal grand jury today returned an indict- ment for perjury against John B. Magnus, Boston garage proprietor. as result of his testimony in the recent trial on rum smuggling con- spiracy charges in which the jury acquitted one man and disagreed as to Magnus and another defendant.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

aid McLasan. Mrs. BdwarA Neu- mann, Mrs. Cha rles Nelson. Mrs. Walter Owen. Miss Mildred Peter son, Mrs. George Pittsinger. Mrs. Charles Reaney. Mrs. Fred L. Sun burn. Mrs. Harry F. Smith, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs Joseph Young and Mrs. John Nu.uneWtcx.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
PLUNGEs INTO SPANISH

London, Feb. IS R)-The Prince of Wales took a plunge into Span ish today when he welcomed the members of a Uruguayan mission now visiting England. The princes speech in Spanish greatly pleased the members of the mission.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
WINTER MULCHING

The thought that mulches of straw
leaves or strawy manure are useful In
protecting plants from injury by freeZ-
ing is fallacious. Any plant unable to
endure the cold of Winter without
mulch certainly would not receive suffl-
cient warmth from any covering that
would not actually smother the plant
The beneficial effect of mulching is in
preventing the rapid alienation of
freezing and thawing and the conse-
Quent heaving of the plant partly or
entirely out of the soil. Plants with
shallow roots are most apt to suffer.
This is why strawberry and panSy beds
require some covering.
A heavy mulch can easily be more
disastrous than no mulch simply by ac-
tually smothering the plants. 1t is good
practice to cover the plant itself very
lightly, placing the bulk of the mate
rial between the rows. Leaves make
good mulch if used in moderation and
If held in place with evergreen boughs
or similar material. AS many writer's
have pointed out, snow is the best
mulch of all where it stays on the
ground, but, unfortunately, this condi-
ton never prevails in this locality. Last
Winter, one of the mildest in years,
also was one of the most destructive for
over-Wintering plants, principally be-
cause there was very little snow. A
coating Of ice. on the other hand, is
very harmful to plants if it lasts for
any length of time, since it tends to cut
off the air supply.
Mulching may be best done in late
November or early December after the
ground has frozen. Mulching is very
useful in protecting strawberry beds,
-Wintering spinach, pansies, etc,
but it is well to bear in mind that a
light mulch which barely covers is far
better than heavy blanket of mate
rial. What gardener Is there but who
has In the Spring uncovered plants
from beneath burden of leaves only
to find that they have rotted away.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
ADAPTABILITY IN
PLANTS.

In an effort to clothe the earth with
vegetation Nature has developed plants
for wonderful range of environments.
On one hand one may consider the
water lilies and sedges growing in al
most pure water and at The other ex-
treme cacti growing in an almost water
less soil. Blueberries and rhododen-
dronS thrive in an extremely acid soil,
while other plants such as the white
cedar will grow luxuriantly on limestone
ledges. All this is extremely fortunate
for the gardener. Instead of trying to
make species grow in environments to
which they are totally unsuited, 1t is
only necessary to choose species which
are accustomed to the location in ques-
ton.
The problem of selecting shade-loving
or shade-enduring plants is one that
troubles many local gardeners upon
whose places grow large trees which
they are loath to sacrifice on account of
their beauty and shading qualities.
Among fruits which do fairly well in
the shade are the native plums. the
grape, the currant, gooseberry and the
raspberry. Among vegetables the early
Evening star., 1928-11-10
AUTUMN PRUNING

With the fall of the leaves from
fruit trees, fruit plants and ornamental
Shrubbery, the need of pruning becomes
apparent and tempts the gardener to
take advantage of the bright, sunny
late Autumn days. But withal there Is
no need to be in hurry. Many fruit
trees, such as the apple. pear, plum
and cherry may be safely pruned at any
time while the foliage Is oil. In older
dayS one would have said while DOR
mant, but with the accumulated in
formation on root activity during Win
ter, there may be no such thing as
really dormant tree in this vicinity
There is an advantage in early Spring
pruning. The wounds begin to heal in
early Spring pruning. The wounds be-
gin to heal almost at once while those
made at this season are exposed
throughout the Winter to various pos
sibly Injurious factors such as alternate
freezing and thawing and drying.
Plants such as the peach and the
rose which sometimes suffer partial
killing from Winter injury should not
be pruned until Spring, at which time
the type and the extent of pruning Will
vary directly with the condition OF the
plant.
Ornamental shrubbery that is ex-
pected to bloom in early Spring should
not be pruEed either at this season or
in early Spring simply because any cut
ting from now until time Of bloom is
bound to remove flower buds. Summer
towering shrubs such as the rose OF
Sharon, butterfly bush and crepe
myrtle are not harmed by pruning in
the leafless period because these species
form flower buds on new growth, that
is 1929 flowers on 1929 wood.
Withal it Is better to leave the
pruning Of all trees and plants until
Spring unless one is faced, as is the
commercial orchardist, with more prun-
ing than he can do at that season.
The home gardener, with his few trees
and plants, should find ample time for
pruning in late February and early
March. At that season the toll OF ice
and wind storms, If any, will be re-
vealed and one can determine to best
advantage what pruning Is actually
needed.
Pruning after all is not an essential
treatment in the same sense that cul-
ture and fertilization are. Pruning is
more of corrective treatment to main
tain shape and to prevent trees or
plants from growing out OF bounds. 1t
is not a case of simply cutting off a
certain amount Of the plant each year
but rather an effort to direct the
energy Of the plant to those branches
which are capable Of doing the best
work
Evening star., 1928-11-10
THE GARDEN CLUBS

Mrs. Grace o. Pariseau, chairman of
publicity for the Battery Park Garden
Club, announces that the regular
monthly meeting of this club will be
held Wednesday, November 81, at the
Community Clubhouse. DR.. Peter Bis
set is to speak on "Evergreens."
Evening star., 1928-11-10

maturing types sucn as radish, early
peas, snap beans and chard are fairly
successful. Tomatoes also do quite well.
Sweet corn is practically worthless near
or under trees. Among flowers the early
Spring Towering bulbs such as crocus.
narcissus. tulip and hyacinth do well.
Saliva, Columbine. phlox, coreopsis and
some of the lilies endure Partial shade.
Laurels, azaleas and Ihododendrons
thrive under partial shading If other
conditions are right.
Acid conditions in soils may be Offset
by applications of limestone or hydrated
lime and be increased by the use of am
monium sulphate or of aluminium sui
phate. Moisture conditions may be
greatly changed by draining the soil
with underground tile or applying extra
moisture by irrigation of some type.
Nature has met the problem from the
other direction, that Of developing plants
that would thrive under various en-
vironments. Man in his humble way
has been more or less able to alter
environment to suit the plants.