davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Notice

The executive board of the Wo-
mems Educational Convention of the
Northwest Baptist Association win
meet Thursday afternoon, Jan. 9, in
Tacoma at the home of Mrs. j. II.
Du Pree, 1906 South M street. All
members are urged TO be present.
MRS. A. r. BONNER, pres.
MRS. M. ST0VALL, sec'y.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Thomas A. Taylor and Mrs. Ethel
r. Brown were married Monday at
the Court House by justice.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Cosmopolitan Club to Stage
New Years Eve Ball

The old year will be kicked out
and q joyful welcome given the new
year next Monday night when the
Cosmopolitan Club will stage New
Years Eve frolic at Community Hall,
formerly known as GreycrbiehPs
Hall. Roy Sheffield, who is in
charge of the dance, says he has
completed arrangements for zone
big time"
There is no time limit on the dance
as special permit has been given
70 dance as long as you please"
The Diamond Dots orchestra will fur
1ish the music for dancing. Judson
Swancy will be master of ceremonies,
Alec Irwin prompter, and George
Woods will servo refreshments.
Mr.. Tolbert <. Allen was injured
in an automobile accident Tuesday
while en- route to Portland to spend
the holidays with his wife. Mr.. AL
len is recovering at the Douglas
Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Berry are re-
'oicing over the. birth of 6ls pound
Roy, born Saturday. Mrs. Berry and
son are doing nicely at the home of
her mother, 212 21st avenue N.
Mrs. M. McShan entertained with
family dinner at her home Christ
mas at which covers were placed for
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. Dixon assisted
DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Allen in receiving
about 40 guests Christmas afternoon
at the latter's home. The occasion
celebrated the first wedding anniver-
sary of DR.. and Mrs. Allen.
Colored Marine Association An
nual Ball, January IL, at Washing
ton Hall. fM
DIR. A. v. Coffee of Ewauka, Okla,
arrived here Sunday to look after
the estate of his brother, S. S. Cof-
fee, who was shot and killed last
week by John jefferson. DIR. Cof-
fee will take the body of his brother
to Oklahoma for burial. During his
stay in Seattle DR.. Coffee is the
house guest of Mrs. B. Ballew, 200
lit havenue. Ht
Mrs. John Horizon. who IL III in
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Masquerade dance, New Years
night, at Washington Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Mrs. John Horton, who is i'll in
King County Hospital, is reported
very low. Mrs. Horton suffered an
other stroke of paralysis Tuesday
from which she is unconscious.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Watch for DR.. c. >. Aliens an.
nouneemcnt Of new dental policy for
1929,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Mr.. John Stoneham Of st. Paul
arrived here last week to spend tho
HOLIDAYS visiting Mrs. stoneham, 81
Jessamine.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Colored Marine Association Ball
January IL at Washington Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Mrs. Eugene Smith returned last
week from Rochester, Mimi, where
she was patient at the Mayo
Brothers' clinic.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

DIR. and Mrs. w. E. Burton enter.
tanned at dinner Christmas when
covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Green, Miss Alice York, the
hosts and their little daughter Janice.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Waggener
were hosts at dinner Christmas day
ut which covers were placed for H.
Among the guests were Mrs. F. A.
Locke, Mrs. J. B. Carter, Mr.. Albert
Hall and Mr.. H. Coleman.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Mary Hall, 1S-year-old colored girl
was arrested Monday afternoon in
the Bon Marche and charged with
shoplifting. Several pairs of silk
stockings and a purse were found
hidden in the bosom of Mary's dress.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Mrs. Augustus Winburn left Sat
urday for Spokane to spend the Holt
days with her mother and relatives.
She returned Wednesday morning.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Elder of Es-
pcrance entertained at their ranch
home Christmas day with dinner
at which covers were placed for 10.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Mrs. NJ. McShan entertained with
family dinner at her home Christ
mas at which covers were placed for
IL.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Colored Marine Association An
nual Ball, January IL, at Washing
ton Hall. fW
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Berry are re-
ioicing over the. birth of 6ls pound
Roy, born Saturday. Mrs. Berry and
son are doing nicely at the home of
her mother, 212 21st avenue N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
MRS. COOGAN IS
DEFENDANT IN
$750,000 SUIT
Wife Of Jackie's Business Man
ager Charges Alienation
Of Affections

Los Angeles, Feb. 2S.-<R-Mrs.
Lillian Coogan, mother Of Jackie
Coogan, famous film juvenile, today
began = fight against : $3.50 900
alienation Of affections suit brought
against her by Mrs. Corabel Bern
stein, wife Of Arthur Bernstein. busi-
ness manager Of Jackie Coogan pic
ture corporation.
The alienation suit. filed by Mrs.
Bernstein along with q divorce &C.
tion against her husband, CHARGED
the mother Of the noted film,
youngster with indiscretions involv-
ing the manager at the film com
pany. Il was branded - - silly
fabrication absolutely without foun.
dation," BY Mrs. Coogan.
Attorneys for Mrs. Coogan m
nounced that there would be no set-
tlement o. talk Of settlement, and
that the setien would b fought Out
IN court.
Mrs. Bsrsteia's suit for divorce
named 4r2 Cooean - correspoud-
ent. Nrs. Bernstein alleged that hi
husband hod boen induced 70 s1v3o.
late his marriage vows" by 8r8
Coogan and that Tor . period o& twn
years they hAd been stoo intimate. !.
Besides IL heavy damages aslked
of lfs. Cooean, 4ri. Bernstoiu
sought alimony of $1,000 monthly
and 1l,O90 tor court and attorneS
fees. She eaid she and Bernstein
owned community property vaaued. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
MAIL ROBBERY
Is STILL ONLY
PARTLY SOLVED
At Least Two of the Is Held
Will Be Charged With
Part in Holdup

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-.R-rsdera]
officers were finding the. $l33, ,OO(
Evergreen Park mail train robbery
of Saturday more Of q mystery to.
day than they had anticipated. City
police, in turning over prisoners
evidence and recovered money, had
indicated they believed the case had
been solved, but postal inspectors
said there remained much to be done
before q strong case is ready.
Police indicated that two men uu.
der arrest had confessed, but The
federal officers said no confession
had been made to them, and that the
prisoners had failed to shed any
light on the case.
The likelihood that at least two o1
the is being held would be formally
charged with participation in the
robbery was indicated by officer.
representing the postof..ice and dis.
trict attorneys office. Charlie,
(Limpy) Cleaver and William Dono-
van are the men against whom the
federal agents profess to have the
best cases.
More than 20 additional postal Ia.
spectors were called into Chicago
yesterday, to aid in the investiga.
ton. John Northrur. first assistant
district attorney, said that second
gang. having no connection with the
band with which Cleaver and Dono.
van have been associated by the po.
lice. ma. have committed the rob.
berry.
Estimates have placed the recov.
cred loot at approximately $35. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
BROOKS BODY
STILL HUNTED
BY SEARCHERS
Rugged Country in Vicinit,
Where Plane Came Ashore
Hampers Work

Sebastian, Fla, Feb. 2S.-JR-
Searching parties today thrust their
paths through the matted palmetto
and saw grass which thrives on a
desolate stretch Of coast i quest of
the body. Of Harry B. ooks, who
plunged with his little one.seated
inonoplane into the ocean late Satur-
day.
At the point where his battered
craft was washed ashore yesterday,
and for several miles in either di-
rection. progress of searchers was
seriously hampered by the rugged
country. over Which it vas almost
impossible for automobiles to come
and 60.
Seat cushions and thermos bot
tie, washed up on the beach during
the night. were definitely identified,
according to police officers, as be-
longing to Brooks.
No Other Clcws Found
During al of yesterday, no other
clews were found after the waves
had finally given up the little ship.
Motorcycle policemen patrolled
the narrow beach. Motor boats
traversed tho water near the shore.
Airplanes, during daylight hours,
have traced . course up and down
the coast to seek some vestige Of the
Ford Motor company chief test pilot
who met disaster Saturday while
plotting his "flivver" monoplane
from Titusville toward Miami, after
. record-breaking flight for such
small aircraft from Detroit.
The search. was extended last
night, in the belief that If the body
had drifted south it might have been
swept into the Indian river inlet. IA
miles from here, by high tide. Sea-
farers pointed out that in salt water
human bodies usually rise to the sur
face after bein submerged 72 hours
and that Il the body were not re.
covered BY Wednesday it probably
would have ..allen prey to sharks
which abound in these waters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
Miss Holland is still in . hospital.
Company / Troops
Are in Quarantine

Company ~, Fourth Infantry,
at Fort Lincoln, is quarantined this
week, Private Erwin n. Doerr hav-
ing contracted scarlet fever. Private
Doerr WAS admitted 70 the hospital
Friday.
During tho quarantine the troops
ayS not isolated from tho world, q
tho message center Of the outfit
has fi9ged wire and telegraph key
70 The Headquarters Company
squad room. Gossip ans personal
messages are sent by code.
Official business Is transacted
over the telephone.
Private Doerr il reported = not
In dangerous condition. The
troops are inspected daily, by Z
medical officer. but as yet no furth-
ser cases have been detected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
HUNT BLAMES
HICKMAN FOR
THOMS MURDER
Says Older Youth Forced Hin
to Take Part In Holdup Of
Drug Store

Los Angeles, Feb. 28.-R-Tes-
timony Of Welby Hunt, co-defend-
ant with William Edward Hickman
on charges Of Staying C. Ivy Thoms,
. druggist, in . gun battle here
moro than = year ago, remained ia
b completed 1t today's session Of
the trial.
Threats Of desth by Hickman
forced Hunt to Join IL the fatal
holdup attempt, the latter testified
in his own defense yesterday. Ia
positive assertions he placed al the
blame for the shooting Of Thoms on
Hickman.
"You1l take part In this holdup
or I've something in my pocket
here that will take care Of YOU =
Hunt testified Hickman threatened.
Hunt testified he never fired Z
shot in the Thoms drug store, and
that Ill the time he was SCARED to
DEATH" He denied that he had lost
his hat In the rush to escape. but
identified q hat @ the property Of
Hickman. The hat had been identi-
fled By other witnesses q having
been, worn BY Hunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
Thompson Launches
Active Campaign to
Rename Coolidge

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-lR-Mayor
Thompson, back from Washington
conferences, today had launched an
active campaign for the renomina-
tion and election Of President Cool
idge.
"The people want him and the
country needs him." the mayor said
when the people want anything
they should have it. That is my
idea Of government"
Mayor Thompson prepared FOL
presentation today to the more thar
5000 members Of the Cook county
Republican organization . reeolu'
ton instructing delegates TO tn
National convention at KanSa,
City ITO vote 70 draft the servicel
of Calvin Coolidge for . SECOND
term BY nominating him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
DICTIONARIES
| WORK HARD ON
BUILDING PLAN
Proposition Explained to City
Commission Last Night
Lots Needed

Presenting project being ,spon.
sored by the Legionnaires and other
ex-service men Of Burleigh county,
Harry Rosenthal last night asked the
city commission for suggestions as
to methods to secure suitable lots
for the erection of a community
building in Bismarck. He suggested
that perhaps the lots facing Sixth
street, directly north of the city
auditorium, might be obtained, OF
perhaps those across Broadway, di-
rcctly south Of the auditorium.
The Legion, according to Rosen-
thai, has secured the consent Of the
county commissioners to make a
onc-mill assessment, as provided by
law, for the erection Of a memorial
to Burleigh county men who served
during the world war. This will
raise approximately $4,000, and il
is believed that this amount can be
taken out of the county's general
fund Immediately.
Building for Memorial
The proposal is to build q large
community building here as the
memorial. which will house the
national guard company, the Legion
other ex-service mems organizations
and various clubs and societies, ir
addition to providing a place fol
large conventions, athletic contests
and the like.
It is believed that full basement
with a temporary roof, can be built
with the $4,000, leaving the com.
pletion Of the building for later
date. A bill will be introduced a,
the next session of the legislature
making possible assessment -four
mills instead of one mill as at pres
ent, and extending the time limi,
five years. Ex-service men an<
members Of Company A are willing
to dig the basement of the proposed
building in order that it's cost may
be held within the funds available.
The building which the ex-servict
men have in mind would be 100 feet
wide and $50 feet deep, with tht
basement providing committed
rooms, offices, kitchen, dining room
and paraphernalia rooms around
the outside walls, and large drill
room in the center. Later, wher
the upper floor is added. it would be
one large floor, suitable for con
ventions, basketball games, and othel
large gatherings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
SESSIONS ARE
BEING HELD
AUDITORIUM
A. NJ. Thompson Of Cogswell.
President Of Association,
Opens Meeting
TELLS PROGRESS MADE
Secretary p. A. Lee Outlines
Major Projects Completed
to Date

One thousand grain dealers from
North Dakota, Montana, Minnesota
and South Dakota were in attend
ance today at the annual convention
OF tho North Dakota Grain Dealers
association which opened its con-
vention sessions in the municipal
auditorium at 10 .. M.
Grain dealers from northwest
North Dakota, scheduled to arrive
IN Bismarck on a special train at 10
q. m., where delayed about two
hours when = coach jumped the
track in the yards at Drake.
Other grain dealers from the
eastern sector Of North Dakota ar
rived at noon on the North Coast
Limited which was jalnmcd with
conventionites.
Bismarck faced one Of its great
est housing problems rs the hotels
filled to capacity. The Association
OF Commerce helped relieve the
congestion by placing the grain
men about the city l.. private homes.
II. F. Goddard, secretary Of the
Association of Commerce, is hand
ling the arrangements for the pri-
vate rooms and roomless grain deal
ers are urged to get in touch with
him.
Band Plays Concert
The grain dealers band, one Of
the most famous musical orgauisa-
tions in the state, heralded the op-
ening OF the convention with 4 mar.
ade through the streets 1t 10 .. m.
They officially opened the convcn-
ton at the auditorium with 4 con-
cert.
The presiding officer today was
slightly handicapped in his work
since most Of the stage at the audi
torium here has been taken up by
the construction Of q boxing ring
in which Billy Petrolle and Rusty
Jones will perform for the visitors
tonight.
Statesmen of all sorts who are in
terested in making customers Of
those engaged in the states biggest
single business, were busy demon
strating all sorts of devices and
several show rooms in the downtown
district were filled with machinery
exhibits which were attracting the
attention of elevator operators who
are interested in learning the lat
Continued on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
|C0NSIST0RY TO
BE ESTABLISHED
HERE MARCH 2S
Initial Class to Number 125-
Last Nights Meeting
Largely Attended

March 28 has been set as the date
for the first reunion of the Scottish
Rite consistory which will be estab-
lished in Bismarck and al degrees
from the fourth to the 14th will be
conferred Apon the charter member
ship class 1t that time, it was an
nounced following q meeting Of more
than 100 leading Masons Of Bis
marck and MandG:l and the sur
rounding territory at the Masonic
temple here last night. Confcrring
Of degrees at the reunion will be
under the direction of degree teams
from Minot and Fargo
Assuring local Mason that the es-
tablishment Of . consistory here was
certain, Walter r. Reed Of Fargo,
head Of Scottish Rite Masonry in
North Dakota, spoke briefly ct las:
nights meeting. He was followed
on the program by Charles N. Pei
lock Of Fargo, head Of the lodge Of
perfection in the Fargo consistory.
F. L. Gage Of Bismarck, also . 33rd
degree Mason, presided at the meet
ing and explained in detail the prog
ress 80 far made il establishing q
consistory ct this point.
A large number Of Masons already
belonging to the Scottish Rite and
residing in the Slope territory have
already signed the request that Z
consistory be established here, and
Mr.. Reed strongly congratulated
those who have been working on the
project for the remarkably showing
made In 80 short . time.
Il is proposed to make the initial
class not less than 1875, and IN view
Of the fact that over so have already
signed. the opinion is freely, ex.
pressed that . class d that siSe d
positively assured. This will plaoe
Bismarck and Mandan on m equal
plane Maeonically with Fargo, 4inct
aad Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
PROHIBITION
WORKERS PLAN
FOR SHOWDOWN
Will Insist on Insertion of Pro.
hibitiOn Planks in Political
Platforms

Washington, Feb. 2S.-tR-Rally-
ing to the support Of prohibition,
dry leaders from all sections of the
country assembled here today to lay
plans for showdown on the ques-
ton with both the Republican and
Democratic parties.
At a one-day conference they
proposed to map out q campaign
for insertion Of clear-cut prohibi.
tion planks in the two political
platforms and for the nomination Of
men for president and vice presi-
dent known to be dry at heart.
The penalty for ignoring this de.
niand, those in charge of the meet
ing let it be known, would be an ap-
peal to friends Of prohibition sate
actively oppose the non-complyina
party's nominees at the polls in
November.
The call for today's meeting,
which drew to Washington repre-
sentatives Of more than a score OF
national temperance organizations
resulted from a preliminary con-
ference on the subject in Atlantic
city last October. On the program
for addresses at business sessions
during the day and at banquet to-
night were listed men and women
of the Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish faiths, laymen as we'll as
clergymen.
70 Frame Resolutions
A committee was given the as
signment Of drawing up a set of
resolutions, putting down in black
and white what is to be demanded
of Republican and Democratic poll
tical chieftains, and it was planned
also to designate group to press
the campaign and present the de-
mands at the Kansas City and
Houston conventions.
At Kansas City. the group will
have the active support Of Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho, who has
declared that he will carry the fight
for dry law enforcement plank in
the Republican platform to the con-
vention there.
The conference resolutions will be
formally presented by Bishop James
Cannon. Jr., Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, at tonight's
dinner, at which Bishop William F.
Mcdowell, Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, will preside.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, president
Of the Worlds Christian Endeavor
union, was the presiding officer for
the day sessions, while a noon
luncheon was superintended by
Fred b. Smith. of New York, chair
man Of the citizens committee of
one thousand, an organization
pledged to prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
BISMARCK Is HOST TO n D GRAIN DEALERS
Trace Found Of Three Flyers Missing Since Yesterdays
RESIDENTS OF EAST PART OF CITY
WANT ABOUT 40 BLOCKS OF PAVING
Doings in Congress


Norris resolution for federal
operation Of Muscle Shoals IL
unfinished business in senste.
while house takes up conference
reports on Independent offices
and treasury. post office sppro.
priation bills.
Senate commerce committee
resumes drafting Of Mississippi
flood control bill.
Harris bill placing Mexico on
immigration quota bcsis contin.
ues before immigration commit
tee in senate.
Three senate judiciary sub.
committees consider Shipstead
anti-injunction bill. Capper uni.
form marriage and divorce mea.
sure. and a third providing for
additional Judge in New York
state.
A dozen house committees
study variety of subjects, in.
cluding shipping. immigration,
prison made goods and refores.
tation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-28
BOMB THREATS
ARE RENEWED
IN WINDY CITY
Families in Same Building
With Cuneo Warned to
Take Short Vacation

Chicago, Feb. 28.-F-New bomb
threats were revealed today stimuli
taneously with the offering for sale
by several Chicago companies 0. in
surancc against loss from, bomb out
RACES.
Four Of the six families living in
the same apartment building occu-
pied by Lawrence Cuneo. brother-in-
law and secretary Of States Attor-
ney Grove, showed police the fol-
lowing neatly typewri.; zen warnings:
Eve are going to get Larry Cuneo
if we have to blow the whole build
ing to splinters. You had better
take q vacation for three or four
weeks. Don't talk about this note
or the bombing to friends or tn, po-
lice. We have your wires tapped.
and il you do, you'll get another
bomb.
"Gangland."
The apartment building recently
was damaged by bomb thrown into
the hallway and intended, police be-
lieve, for Cuneo. It was one Of
series of bombings aimed at city Of
ficials or persons connected polite
ally with the administrs on Of
Mayor Thompson and the Thompson
Grove Republican organization.
Those companies offe-:ng bomb
insurance have called attention in
circulars to the approaching cleo
tions and the consequent possibility
Of danger from bomber. who in the
past have been most active 1t voting
time.
The bomb policies offer insurance
up to Is per cent Of the buildings
value.