The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. DAMP WEATHER CAUSING RUST [N THE VALLEY Jaw passed. Mr. Rose and his crew expect to start before long to cover re- maining parts of the state with autos. When they stay at a place they sys- tematically cover every acre of ground in search of the barberry. BOLLEY PREPARES FOR INSPECTION OF PURE SEED PLATS| Farmers aro receiving the follow- jing circu! pega wts RH if you are Fargo, July 5.—Black stem rust, the any seed to worst form of rust, has appeared in} purpo peat Cass county and other Red river val-| below ley points and the fate of thousands of | yclope, bushels of grain hinges on the kind of | we will weather we will have during the next’ ting by ten days, declared Prof. H. L, Bolley,! state seed commissioner and seed eX-| ject of the work is to get the grow-| pert, at the Agricultural college yes-! er in. growing seed of; terday. ae : rope: and | quality. We put! “T have found scattering infections! thom in touch with those who want of black stem rust,” said Mr. Bolley, | such s a careful] “in various places in the Red riv survey as an aid to such valley. This is the kind of rust that} wy, in treatment of grain) develops from the barberry bush and! so coutrol at rust, pO- the kind we need to fear. This rustj:ato s and diseases de- would spread from ‘the local areas of! pends on proper field crop inspec- infection if the weather were favor| tion. able for rust development. Dry windy! We are i weather is not favorable. Neither are! jast parjex heavy rains coming at the right time. | are vital They have the effect of washing the tems. The i spores from the leaves. But damp}tocating qua showery weather is favorable to the! other weed yp development and spread of the rust.; \W‘e are inter If the weather is unfavorable for the; who aore 1 Worst Form of Plant Fungus Discovéred in Cass County by Dr. Eolley interested in growing seed for sowing the information blank losed en- 1 auio to inspect seed of those interesied. The ob- ed in finding the bush, and, with you, interested in weed prob- pectors may aid you in ss, sow thistle and od in aiding those ing seed plots to rec- spread of the rust for the next ten! ogy and days, I believe the danger will be! especie nter plot over. Bacherry Bush ' work with Bromegrass, resistant flax, Barberry Bush Here /Grimm alfalfa, corn, potatoes and The appearance cf rust in_ Cass; qurum wheat. county is evidence, says Mr. Bolley,; “1g you are interested in this work that the barberry bush has not been o¢ , se free crops and the produc-| eradicated here. In fact this the only | tion of good seed, we will endeavor to! harborer and perpetustor of black have an inspector call at your farm stem rust has been found in six places | without cost’ to you. Kindly fill in near Fargo recently and the plants at the information asked below. these places have been removed at the; — Very truly yours, request of federal agents. { H ic BOLT RY nt ' “North Dakota was the first state ; " Botanist and’ Plant Path-' to pass acts demanding the eradica-! gist, and State Seed‘ tion of the barberry bush,” said Dr. enone Bolley, who was instrumental in start- ing the movement America against the barberry bush and secured_ the) y, passage of this act. Michigan, Wis- Tae ereee consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and oon : South Dakcta have since passed such is Fill this blank and mail to us now. ae If there pow appéar consider- wou tee ed Gus ‘i n, DRE able rust now, thi r ald é a - De low, the ns here should) youre, pamier of miles from | your! not consider the digging of barberry bushes in vain. It will take a number postoffice to your res on farm| | of years yet to eradicate this plant, | { as it is growing wild in certain por-|* tions of Minnesota, Wisconsin and 1 pin : al plots Michigan. have “It can be stated with scientific cer- ainty that when the barberry bush | * exterminated there will be no more’ ° = eee black stem rust, ‘The Danes in 1904 COUNTY TREASURERS MEET IN VALLEY CITY: dug up the last barberry bush in Den- mark and theré has been no black stem rust in’ Denmark since that: Valley City, No D., J nual convention of the date.” County Treasurers’ assoc held at Valley City July ch you wish inspected? . t 5.—The an-| orth Dakota: ution will be Land 11 dur-; Federal Man Here R. C. Rose, from the federal gov- ernment with fi ssistants, is work- ing from the Agricult terminate this plant in the state,| ine the of the Barnes county t ef the $150,000 appropriation |f#ir. A pre interest has been uiged, and a big attend- made by congress at the instigation Bolley ant the North Dakota ¢ men is being spent i 4 B tion with the work of this crew. They| New og N TUE wireleseumes: are Ns (diving to ‘locate the last' save received here today from the’ plants in Cass county. The fact that 4; sport George Washington, bearing they have found and had destroyed in| pyesident Wilson i the vessel | i 2 bso tals plantings is salen l 1b hat the infection of the grain crops’ chin a Tues t here came from this source. The plant OE Ue wbout peat, Pa eee a AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY Saturday, July CURTAIN 8:30 SHARP NO ONE WILL BE SEATED DURING THE ACTION OF THE PROLOGUE ONE OF THE RARE TREATS OF THE THEATRE—A GREAT ACTOR AND A GREAT PLAY DIRECT STUDEBAKER FROM | 18 WEEKS THEATRE, CHICAGO Same Company—Same Preduction ance is expected, INF HIS. FASC IMPERSONATION « OF TW io” BY JOHN HUNTER BOOTH Founded on Katherine Cecil Thurston’s Novel 1 Year in New York 4 Months in Boston 4 Months in Australia —— PRICES: 55¢ TO $2.20. INCLUDING WAR TAX Seat Sale Thursday at Harris & Co., Stationers INATING, THRILLING. MASTER FOL: ENS Tee | has already been almost. destroyed in! : the towns along tne railroaas auring ER the two years since the North Dakota TROSKY DULL lof automobiles cease to whirr. !automobiles stopped here. . {came to town made minor purchases , {tracks here, wherce:s _ {ear loads of liquor were received here ma ib | to mean) would reach Ambrose channel light‘) jopening of na |C00 tons remained on the docks. ‘port are expected after July 1 and it jpanding the gas bag. jsupplied by five Sunbeam motors with |ship. | Handley Page biplane which started | from BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE INCREASES AT FLORENCE Florence, Friday, July 4.—Caribin- eers fired upon crowds here today. Disorders are increasing, and the ran- sacking of shops is widespread. One dead and twenty injured was the to- tal of the rioting today. One en- tire street is flooded with petroleum. gasoline, beer, wine and olive oil. Wherever the chamber of labor is ale to exercise authority goods are being transported to. special svare- houses under the red flag. Large quantities of supplies are being turn- d over to the municipality. Money taken from shops also is being placed in the care cf the municipality or the chamber of commerce, The only shops respected by the rioters were those ‘bearing the in- scription: “This shop is at the dis posal of the chamer. of labor.” The chamber of labor apparently has become the only authority to which the people pay any attention. DRY VILLAGE Trosky, Minn; July 3.—From the most popular town in southwestern Minnesota. Trosky has lapsed into t the ordinary country village. Mon- y this place was lined with automo- biles, trucks and team drawn wagons, and the only saloon for miles about did a business which is estimated at more tnan $75,000 for the day. The work of supplying liquor to those who desired to store a supply agdinst the greatest of all great dry periods lasted far into the night, and only when the available »ply was exhausted did the caravan Today not more than a half dozen Those who ef food supplies and things necessary to continuing activities on the farms in the surrounding section, Merchants reported that their business was about nermal, So far this week not a car load of ‘ht has been placed on the side- last week three in one day, Last Friday the supply of whiskey virtually exhausted and the price jumped to $80 a case. Monday night, however, the price had receded During the last days during h liquor might be sold beer by the case brought $7. COAL CONGESTS AT DULUTH DOCKS Duluth, Minn., July. 8—There was more bituminous coal on the Duluth- Superior docks during the last month than during any June for the past two years. This tends to a possible coal sbortage, strange as it may seem, be- use if the the coal is not moved to i nd points the capacity of the doc 11 soon reach their limit, but not the ty of coal absorption |limit of the capa in the Northwest, The coal must be kept moving in or- der to get the full amount needed and Hualess the movement commences soon there is a chance for a shortage. The docks will still hod mliiions of tons— bot that is not the point. The capacity of the dock, 8,000,000 tons, At the igation this; year 1,500,- There has been received 2,225,000 tons mak- ing the total 3,750,000 tons. Increased shipments from out this is exp d that the dockage space will be refilled before the close of naviga- tion, As far as anthracite is concerned that can be taken care of in any amount that is shipped in, according to E. D. Brigham, United States railroad administrator. DIRIGIBLE ASKS AVY OFFICIALS FOR ASSISTANCE (Continued From Page One.) e of the liner Adriatic, and if she re stoood on end she would overtop the famous Singer building by 27 feet. Two million cubic feet of hydrogen ga are imprisoned in the enormous bal- loon, Her resemblance to a monster heightencd by the fact that she painted a silver color, proving by viment to be most successful in re- ng the action of the sun in ex- ing The dri power of the airship is a total of 1,000 horse power, sufficient to give a speed close to seventy miles an hour, 'To feed these motors she car- ries between 500,000 and 600,000 gal- lons of gasoline weighng 16 tons and giving her a cruising radius of 4,900 neutical miles, or considerably more than the distance between Europe and America and return, Her lifting ¢ pacity is 59 tons, of which 21 1-2 to: is dischargeable weight, or weight which can be disposed of from the Five gondolas are swung from the gas bag, connected by a 600-foot plat- form. In these cars there are comfortable accommodations for the crew of 30 with sleeping quarters for half that number. -Radiators on top of the mo- {ors supply them with hot water and electric stoves assure them of hot meal Communication with mother earth is provided for by a@_ wireless equipment with a radius of 1,500 miles. TWO GIANT BIRDS EN ROUTE. ineola, July 4—Two great British aircraft—the giant dirigible 3-34 which started on a trans-Atlantic flight from East Fortune, Scotland, last Wednesday morning, and the Harbor Grace, Nf, at’ 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon—were speeding through the darkness over Nova Scotia at midnight last night, bound for Reosevelt Field here. At 8:40 o'clock New York time, the huge biplane, breezing along at about 89 miles an hour, was reported .|ceeded reaching shore. that hour they were about 850 miles from Mineola, ~ Two hours and five minutes later, the speeding plane was reported over Antifonish, N. 8. more than 150 milues from Sydney, far ahead of the R-34, but apparently traveling some- what slower than before. At this rate the Handley-Page should land here by 10 o'clock tomor- row morning. Barring further trouble with the fog, which delayed the big dirigible over Newfoundland for several hours this morning, the R-34, it was believ- ed, might land tomorrow afternoon, Crowds Wait For It. A great crowd of motorists and snectators on foot maintained an un- tiving vigil throughout the day at Roosevelt field, hoveful that the mam- moth British dirigible, R-34, would make its apeparance in the cloudless sky. ' The first contingents arrived as early as 8 o'clock and were quickly followed by many hundreds who trav- elel by automobile, motorcyele, trol- ‘ev train and on foot. The aviation field was soon completely surrounded Two thousand military policemen guarded the field and kent trespass- ers off the prohibited area. From Far Rockaway to Montauk point seaplanes rocked on the waves of the harbor ready to take the air the moment the R-34 came within 59 miles of her destination. From both these points and from the naval sta- tions at Cape May, N. J., and Chath- am, Mass., squadrons of seaplanes will fly to meet the dirigible, forming what is believed to be the greatest fleet of aircraft ever assembled on the Atlantic coast. In addition, the dirigible C-4 will sail from Montauk Point and may be accompanied by a smaller blimp. The R-34 will have unsettled weather tomorrow for the completion of her flight to Mineola, according to an official meteorological report made public heer last night. LOST IN DENSE FOG. St. John’s Nf., July 4.—At 6: Greenwich meridian time, 2:30 p. m New York, the British naval station reported that the R-34 was lost in a dense fog off Trinity bay. The time of the arrival ohere of the dirigible was uncertain. The huge balloon was unable to reach Cape Race with its wireless, but its posi- tion to the warship Cornwall in Bona ‘Vista av, whence it was relayed to the wireless station here. The entrance to Trinity Bay is be- tween 60 and 70 miles north of here. Bona Vista Bay is about the same distance north of Trinity Pay. The customs. collector at Carenville at the lower end of Trinity Bay. 66 miles in an airline from this city, has reported the passage of the R- 34, headed west and plainly visible. The dirigible is expected to arrive here soon unless it is delayed again by fog. NATIONAL BANK CALL ISSUED Washington, July 5—The comp- troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close ‘of. business Mon- day, June 30. BRADDOCK NEWS FIRST ON . SLOPE TO WALK PLANK Braddock,; N. DB. July 5.—The Braddock News is,'the first country paper to suspend as a result of the printing and publication act whic was approved at the special referen- dum election last’ week and which glves one paper in each county # monopoly of all legal publications and official business. The owner, Lieut. F. B, Streeter, is also editor and publisher of the Emmons County Record at Linton, which the will en- tion of selecting an official newspa- per can be submitted to popular vote, in November, 1920. NINE BODIES ARE RECOVERED FROM WISCONSIN. LAKE Madison, S. D., July 5.—Nine bodies were recovered trom the wreck of the pleasure boat Reliance here early to- day which foundered forty rods off shore yesterday after striking a stump. It was estimated that 32 per- sons were aboard the boat when the accident occurred. Reports say that seven bodies are still in the water. | Early today the lake in the vicinity of this spot, where the boat foundered, was being dragged and it is expected more bodies will be recovered before noon. The accident occurred when the baat, which was coming from the south end of the lake, rounded a point. The water is several feet higher this sea- son than in several years, and the old shore line is marked by stumps and old trees. The pilot, J. A. Erickson, is;said to have crept in too close to the shore than making the point and a stump tore a great hole in the floor of the launch. Many passengers jumped into the water. Sixteen suc- The passen- gers aboard were residents of towns and villages near here, who had come to the lake for the Fourth of July celebration. WAR AWAKENS THE FARMER TO WORLD AND ITS PROGRESS Interest in farm institute work nev- er has been greater in North Dakota. says H. C, Puderbaugh, state superin- tendent of institute work, who has completed the last group of 30 out of a total of 79 itutes conducted un- der the commissioner of agriculture and labor during the fiscal year. Mr. Puderbaugh ascrides this enhanced interest in educational work among afrmers to the war, whose activities, he finds, have broadened North Da- kota farm life, inspired rural districts everywhere with a deeper community spirit and have had tho effect of making the farmer more of a student of curren: affairs and, in particular, of progress in every department of world activity. While the attend- ance during the spring was less than abreast of the slower moving dirigible about 50 miles off Nova Scotia, At in the fall, the percentage of farmers was greater, deavor to keep alive until the ques-|, ae Copyright 494 Hart Schaffner & Marx TDAAAAAAUALOQANEQQ0¢00000EUOAAEOQNOQOQEGOQOUOONDEAUOGOOLOQOQEORUEERDEUUUOUGEEQUOOERELREAEROUUUOUUUEGUOREEOOGEOOUAEOEUUUUUAL CONFERENCE ON GRAIN LOSSES IN TRANSIT CALLED Railway Commission Will Seek to Arrive at Basis of Adjustment Declaring that for. years there has been a constant complaint by ship- pers of heavy loss of grain in transit, estimated, during some years, to reach a total of millions of dollars, and that tie transportation companies complain of a constantly increasing burden of claims arising from such losses, the North Dakota railway commission has mailed to grain ship- pers, elevator companies, railway rep- resentatives and others interested an invitation to aitend a conference to be held at the office of the board in the capitol at 10 a. m. July 22. The conference is called under Section 6 of House Bill 97, known as the public utility bill, which empow- ers the board of railway commission- ers to order and require the installa- tion of track scales by common car- riers at all points where they are deemed to be necessary. In conse- quence of this legislation, numerous petitions have been filed with the commission asking for track scales. Before taking any action looking to a decision as to the location of these scales, the commission has deemed it best to have a conference at which the parties interested can put in an appearance and state their views. The rail hoard’s invitation is ex- tended to the department of state grades, weights and measures, and {o all elevators and mills engaged in handling grain, and those attending the conference are urged to come well fortified with data and informa- tion covering losses in’ transit of grain and their recommendations for a remedy. WILSON WILL ADDRESS SENATE NEXT THURSDAY New York, July 5.—Joseph P, Tue multy, secretary to President Wilson, announced here today that according to the present plans, Mr. Wilson will address the senate Thursday. , Mr. Tumulty said the president would be greeted at the pier on his arrival here Tuesday by school chil- dren of Hoboken who will form lines through which he will pass to the 23rd street station. He will be received on the New York side by the official reception committee headed by Governor Smith and Mayor Hyland. . ‘After his reception President Wil- son will motor via Fifth avenue to Carnegie hall, where he will deliver a brief address. He will leave for Washington at 5 p. m. Fourth Celebrated On Banks of Rhine Coblenz, Friday, July 4—A salute of 48 guns, one for each state in the Union flashed out over Coblenz at noon today echoing up and down the Rhine as a first part of the army’s program in celebrating the Fourth in Germany. “LAGER” One Cent Per Glass Make it at Home One can “Paragon Malt Hops makes 7 full gallons, 28 pints, Same taste, of the good old Sor flavor and genuin nap” sold In dry territory (non- ¢ alcoholic $1.50 prepaid. Order today Orde + cork seal, d Patent stoppers 69 cents a dozen, Cc. 0, PETERSON General Agent 617 Ninth St. Bismarck, N. D. UAHEHLEUEEEEUHLVUEUUULEU EEA STL Protecting Your Interests We're on duty here every minute to protect the interests of our customers. We want you to depend on us for satis- faction; or, get your money back. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits are Favorites With Men HEY’RE made exclusively for us; from specially chosen all-wool fabrics; they’re tailored in the most perfect manner; they’re designed with all the latest snappy ideas in- corporated; high shoulders, deep chested, soft roll, form-fitting back, bell cuff sleeves; the newest things. Belt suits, double breasted suits, original models, very thoroughbred looking; in a host of new, smart colors. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING 5.E.BERGESON & SON : is The Fourth was celebrated through- out the American occupied area, all duty being suspended except what was absolutely necessary. The after- noon was filled with athletic activity, such as boxing, track meets and ball games, and the evening was devoted to theatrica performances at the headquarters at various units. FLIGHT FAILS. Halifax, July 5—The giant Hand- ley-Paige plant Atlantic, under charge of Vice Commander Carr, which left yesterday afternoon from Havre Grace, Nfd., en route to New York or Atlantic City, landed in the eh SA ES 3 a AA Ss streets of Parsburg at 5:30 this morn- ing. The big airplane was forced to de- scend owing to engine trouble, and in landing was damaged beyond im- mediate repair. No member of the crew was injured. Home From Miles City, WE. Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales Co. returned to the city on Wednesday from Miles City, where he spent a few days on business, Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. Specialized Service a= One of the features that has built up the suc- cess of this bank, the old- est and largest in this section, is its specialized service to customers. We furnish special ac- commodations for wom- en, for farmers who de- sire to hold conferences and for business men. We make a feature of giving every customer satisfactory personal ser- vice and solicit your banking business on that basis, The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of the State DEPOSITS SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE ‘STATE DEPOSITORS What Can You Do With A Dollar? Buy a meal—or a few cigars—take in a show— buy very few eatables—a magazine or two. The fact that a dollar does so little is respon- sible for many people feeling that a “dollar doesn’t count.” WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH $52? Buy a suit of clothes—a piece of furniture— pay life insurance premiums—pay rent—settle grocery bills—do any number of worth while things. And yet $52 is just the result of laying aside one little dollar each week during the year. Isn’t the fact worth thinking over and talking to us about? THE BISMARCK BANK North Dakota Bismarck : iia,