The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 2

oPAGE TWO. “WANTS FARM WADE BUTTER AT ND, FAIR Flint Asks for a Large Exhibit ‘State: Dairy Commissioner Robert Flint is anxious to see a large show- ling of farm made butter atthe fairs in North Dakota-this year. While ad- mitting that the manufacturing in- terests have encroached on the farm making. of butter until; not more than a third-of -the entire ‘product is home made, Mr. Flint still be- lieves that there is a large place for the ‘butter made in the homes and. geeay tre “ota { that competition of that butter will; Jf go far to help maintain a high stand- ard, “ait will help the farm butter mak- ers,” declared Mr. Flint “to enter the competition and find out «what the expert of the trade thinks «of their product. It will especially help that maker of butter who sells to a home trade, where they can deliver the product of the farms to the con- sumer, has a great advantage over the ‘person who ‘must, ‘perforce, sell through second or third parties.” The usual exhibit in this class. according to Mr. ‘Flint is a five) pound jar ‘and ‘it ‘should ‘be in the! hands of the secretary-of ‘the asso- ciation by the day ofthe opening of the exhibit. Cash prizes are offered for the best ‘product, but Mr. ‘Flint/ holds'that the greater benefit will be, in’ the ‘knowledge to be gained from the competition and the judging by some-one expert in the sales demand ofthe butter world. The State Ag- rieultural Collége and Mr. Flint, are both ‘cooperating to, send to the state fairs this ‘year, a larger pro- duct, of dairy farm production. Will Protect Life, _ Property; See That Mails Are Carried os (Continued from page 1.) ced the calls for troops. Special details-“of police were as- signed to railroad shop and yard districts in Chicago, Denver, New York and other cities throughout the country. In New- York strikers explained their position in an open, letter “to commuters on the Erie” placing the responsibility upon the United States railroad labor board. Defiance Urged Circulars addressed “to the shop- men maintenance of way men, clerks . and others affected by the wage re- = ductions,”. urging defiance of the courts and the armed forces of. the United. States were reported to have) been found on the doorsteps:of many | , Failroad workers in: New Yor! =: "Union leaders said the would at once be turned ‘over ti % eral authorities; | sees The circulars: were :said.,to have been signed J. Davis, executive secre- tary Central’.Executive. Committee of: the Communist party of America. Shots were fired again at Clintonj| THinois, last night when several’ bull- etg.were sent in the direction of sol- fers tn guard in the Hlinois Central yardg.. % if Chicago a guard ih the Chicago and Alton yards was assaulted .and § beaten by a crowd of men and. piles; * of railroad ties along the Santa Fe © right. of way.were fired. cirqular 0 ‘fed- ne S E. Q. Fitzgerald, president “of the railway. clerks, hada conference ar- & ranged today. with the railroad! labor board: over issues upon which hinged a potential strike of clerks. =—<$—<—< {Any Town Under . | 10,000 Can Obtain | Playspot Fund | ’ By NEA Service if ‘New York, July /10.—So..that.chil- = ‘dren’ of: the: small towns may have a i better chance ‘to play, William. 5B. Harmon, a New York ‘real estate -dealer, has set aside a foundation of £. 4$700,000. ‘Any: town -of less than 10,000. popu-! laffon-can avail: itself of part-of this| found for the purchase of a -play- ‘ground. Conceived movement has spread until it is.na- tional. Inthe following.article writ- ten -for NEA Service, Harmon tells why he started it. in Lebanon, .0., the! By: William E., Harmon Preside __. I was born. ina very respectable, *~jutd-western community. ‘When I was 10 or.12 years old, I ‘was no worse\than other boys of my " sage. We played in alleys. We picked up empty. whiskey bottles and sold + ‘them. to the saloons’ for two cents apiece, ‘We got’ the ‘false idea that 4 to be a real man one must be real © tough. It took years of ‘hard discipline to change this view. It has not been changed yet among many boys of > today. The condition is particularly bad in the smaller towns. ‘The way to correct it is by the de- velopment of playgrounds. ‘After ‘many years’ connection with jocial and philanthropic enterprises, I concluded that'the gift:of land: is agift eternal. So:I devised a plan'to help *small- cities and.towns vacquire land for permanent playgrounds. First, by conducting campaigns for (fands or bonding. eleetions in towns -of .15,000 or ‘less ‘within 250 miles of New York. Second, ‘by contributing 10.. per veent of the cost. of the Jand,-contri+ butions being limited.to.$500, in com- ‘munities of 10,000. or ander. ‘> Third, by purchasing the land.and leasing it ‘to towns of :5000 or less for-a:period of five.to:ten years. ‘At first it was ihard to iget the _[emall towns interested. — ‘But our success. is spreading. More than |50 -communities have made application,.and the number is ‘increasing rapidly. My son’and.two daughters join my wife and meat fortnightly confer- ‘| bile ‘drivers jent. nt of the Harmon. Foundation! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE > x a ‘and. one of ‘his palatial Willard. or_Wills.. German dogs hard at work at hie ice in’ Los Angeles. Nothing to do until he fights Brennan,. being educatéd in «social ‘conscious- ness. That’s something that I missed: as a boy. But I hope other boys will get it,in, wholesome contact in prop- erly superyised . playgrounds the country , over, \ NEWS BRIEFS * | eas Life Washington.—General improvement in erop conditions along Atlantic and gulf states and in the northwest east of the Rocky mountains was report- ed by the agriculture department. Tacoma, Wash.—Boy scouts saved the town of Steilacoom from a forest fire. Milwaukee.—Milwaukee was plung- ed from cool comfort into midsummer eat when the mercury climbed 36 degrees in a few hours. oe Paris——Withdrawal of French rep- resentatives from The -Hague confer- ence owing to the attitude of. the Russians is declared probable by newspapers. Hutchinson, Kan.—Harvey F. Miller of New York, vice president of the Fairbanks Company, died of injuries received:in the Santa Fe collision at Burton, Kansas, Saturday. Washington.—The postoffice depart- ment announced that 18 bags of mai! ‘from the: United States.were lost by the .recent ‘sinking of the steamer Egypt. Covington, La—Fernand Clement and Henry’ Baker, amateur automo- ere ‘killed: when their ‘ear lost a Wheel in an exhibjtion race. NG ; ' Chieago.—More than thirty persons were injured when the truck in which they were returning from a picnic overturned. % “Bloomfield, Ngbr.—Several persons were injured, two seriously, in a tornado. Baltimore—Harry Bruce Autcher- lonie, golf professional, was electro- cuted while trying to free \his wife anid nephew from an entangled elec- trie light wire, Chicago—Lawrence Joyce, 26, chauffeur was arrested by his broth er Thomas, veteran police operative when (the latter ‘learned Lawrence was: wanted in connection with 2 holdup. 4 View York—Payment of Germany of her war debt to the allies will be almost impossible without modifica- tion of the treaty of Versailles, ‘Dri George . Michaelis, former Germar chancellor said. London.—Decisian. to march the Greek army on Constantinople was taken June 26 by the Greck council, ‘the Daily -Mail’s ‘Athen’s correspond; Marion, Ill.—The/grand jury inves: tigation of the mine massacre at Her: tin has been postponed-indefinitely. Birmingham, Ala—Edward’ Ware | Barrett, editor and publisher of the | Birimngham Age Herald, died sudden- ly last night. The cucumber is not a vegetable, but a fruit. vences to.decide.on the. working out of our plans, Thus-our children. are ' Detective O’Brien and Bryce. | ¢_—- THE ELTINGE. Constance Talmadge in her new] 5 | AT THE MOVIES | bababaierie shea —+ COURTHOUSE IN| ‘MERGER COUNTY FIGHT SUBJECT Case Heard from Judge Nues- sle, on Restraining Order to Halt the Work Judge W. L. Nuessle in district court was to hear this afternoon ar- guments in a case brought by P, S. Chaffee of Beulah against the com- missioners of Mercer- county to ye- strain them from going ahead with repairs on the courthouse at Stanton on the ground. that the cdntract awarded was irregular.) ; t Judge Berry had granted thé writ { i | \ | | 1 i i fore Judge Nuessle thfs afternoon,! when Chaffee’s attorney asked that the order be made permanent while attorneys for the defendant asked that it be dissolved. Chaffee, represented by J. M.! Hanley of Sullivan, Hanley and: Sulli-| van, Mandan, alleged that, the con-| tract was not let to the bidder and that there were other irregularities, In a previous case the commissioners were. restrained on the ground* that although they purported to repair the courthouse they were virtually build- ing a new one. Mercer. county; like many, others, has a county’ seat fight on, cay According to reports’ from Stanton and the return was to be made be-'* picture, “Polly of fhe Follies,” is, the attravtion atthe Eltjhge, for, Tugsday, and Wednesday, It'gn lively{come: with Constance doing something dif- ferent than jshe, has done’ before. As a. stage-struck, country ‘gil, ‘she gets a chance With the “Ztegfield Folly work on the new addition to. the courthouse started Saturday with "a large crew. 4 SWEDEN MAKES _USE OF ITS chorus and her attempts good are more amusing than success. ful. Kenneth Harla ; ‘CAPITOL A film such‘as “Open Your: Eyes” will certainly bring this subject to at-\ tention of thousands of people who’ otherwise may go without knowledge of the great danger of these diseases United States. Through the courtesy of both Government and private’ producers, I have seen almost every film of this kind which has been put out during. the last three or four years, and I am very willing to say that not one that I have‘ever seen has ever put the idea over so carefully and clever- in all communities of the ly as has “Open Your Eyes.” erintendent, Dept., Washington, D.C. theater. MINSTRELS NOW A NOVELTY. auditorium, July 13, that, their com- ing will.take,on the aspect of a nov- elty. ‘Time was when the minstrels were good for.'two, to three visits ‘2 season, but of, late years they’ have seemed to be, scarce but from, the re ports of the'leading theatrical papers minstrelsy, has taken a new lease of life, ‘and there is no less ‘than a hali ‘dozen large minstrel shows ‘touring the country, and all reports are that they dre playing to packed houses everyWhere. ~ The Daily “Courier” of ‘Ottumwa. speaking of ‘the Georgias.says: “It is one thousand per cent ‘entertain- ment for a dollar,” which tells the story in a niitshell. OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD to make ig leading man. R. W. Pullman, Major and Sup- Metropolitan “ Police “Open Your Eyes” will be shown tonight and tomorrow at the Capitol | . It has been so long since we have had areal old fashioned minstrel show that the announcement.that the Fa- ous Georgia Minstrels will be at the DIED JULY 6 WATER POWER , Stockhom, July 10,--Electrié energy from water power will ‘be availabl, virtually all over Sweden when the present constructive program in this field is completed. Four niain'and any subsidiary lines under. govera- ment direction and control: will care for the Southern, Eastern, Northern and Western scctions of the country. Electric energy is one of Sweden’s. greatest natural assets. It is even exported. For two years Denmax:| has been receiving Swedish current} over a submarine cable, and it is;now supposed ‘to :send energy into, Nor- way for the operation of a railroad. WOMEN NOT WANTED IN: POLISH ARMY Warsaw, July 10—Women, are not wanted in the Polish army, by the} peasant members of the national pat- liament. - Recently they addressed, a protest.to the ministry of waragainst women volunteers, ~During the way v0 1920, when the Woman's: Legiott was organized, thousands, of , womett ranks. N. P. STRIKING | EMPLOYES TO AID IN WRECKS Dickinson, N. D., July 10.—North- ern ‘Pacific. roundhouse and carshop employees in the Dickinson «yards, who laid down their tools withthe nationwide strike call at 10 o’clock last Saturday morning, are still out and will remain so until a settle- ment -has been reached or the. men are ordered to return, to/work by their. unions, according to labor leaders here. Officers. of the Dickinson localy ; Wounded in France during the World ~| War, served both as officers and ‘in the]. according to: information received by; said that 104 men were out and that they were standing 100 per. cent with | the strike order. At a meeting held after a walkout Saturday.the men | agreed to remain. away from the shops and off company property dur- ing the time of the strike but in-ease wreck will man the wrecker or iénd'aid-as needed. ‘ ‘The railway company immediately following the strike, placed a number of guards in the‘yards here asa pro- tective measure. This precaution has been entirely unnecessary as, there has been-no attempt on the part of the men to interfere in any way with the work, in the yards or to cause trouble. * UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS LARGER ‘(By he Associated Press) New York, :July 10—The month- ly ‘tonnage report of the Unit- ed’ Sthtes Corporation, made pul lic :taday showed 5,635,531 ,tons of unfilled erders,on hand June %., This-is ‘an increase _ from unfilled\orders which to- (By the Associated -Press) Louisville, Ky., July 10.—“Uncle” John Shell; 134, said te have been the oldest. man in the world died at his home at: Greasy Creek, Letcher coun- ty, Kentucky, on July, sixth, accord- ing to reports here today. e STARTS JULY 25 Seeretary of State Thomas Hall has set Tuesday, July 25th as the date of the meeting of the State- Canvassing Board.to canvass the returns of the ;tecent primary.. ‘Mr. Hall expects: the canvass to require at least two fpys. UNDERWOOD ‘WOMAN, DIES IN MOORHEAD Moorhead, N. 'D., July 10.—Betsie Swanholm, 57 of the Underwood; N. D., died at a Moorhead’ hospital Fri- day evening, after an illness of two weeks. She is survived by one broth- er, Gust, a butcher of Moorhead, anu ‘a sister who lives. in. Underwood. Funeral arrangements. have not been Arrest" of Men. Ch: made. e officials believe they have rounded up the ‘leading figures 1a’ the many cities throughout the nation in the past year in ‘the arrest of Charles and award Bryce'in New York, “Police say $100,000 recovered is grom a ‘New York mail truck last October. Left to right, Detective ‘Stepat, arged With Theft of Postal Millions May’ talled 5,524,228, a Sauer HUA part of, the $2,000,000. loot Pambe Detective’ Eiey, » les taken Heing; I Has His Hands:Full ~ Al Kaufman, of Washington, D. C., with the triplets thé stork brought ‘two months before he was expected. wel ‘Two girls and a boy, their aggregate ight is 14 pounds and one ounce and all are doing nicely, thank you. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922 $1,000,000 Leg tion, He had charge of the music during the session. & Mr,,.and Mrs. Charles Ellis and goh, Charles Jr, left yesterday ‘by automobile for Walker, Minn., for a visit with Mr, and Mrs, Scott Conyne. Miss Helen. Gray who. expects to visit friends near Walker accompan- ied Mr, and Mrs, Ellis. : Mr, and Mrs. L. E, Randall and daughter, Miss Helen of Chicago who ‘pave been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan for several wecks left Saturday for their home. Mrs. Sulli- van accompanied them to. Chicago where she will spend a couple of week. F FRAZIER GIVES HIS IDEAS ON LEGISLATION respondent What He Would Do in U. S. Senate HUNDREDS AT | BAHMER RITES Impressive Tribute Paid His], Memory The Evangelical church was ‘crowd- ed Sunday afternoon when funeral services for Howard Bahmer, son of Mr. and. Mrs. August Bahmer, were held. .Seventy-five former servite men gathered with members of the A..0, U. W. lodge, the city fire de- partment members and scores of oth- er friends to pay last tribute to the young man whose life was ended by electrocution’ last week. Rev. C.F. Strutz, pastor of; the church of which the young man was a member, preached the fungral ser- mon and paid a splendid tribute to the deceased. A quartette composed of William Noggle, John Hughes, H. Schneider and Frank. Walbert sang. Members of the American Le- gion were pallbearers and a firing squad from Company. A, National Guard, escorted the body to Fair- view cemetery and paid ‘military hon- ors at the grave. The deceased was JUDGE NUESSLE TO HOLD COURT 4j AT WASHBURN Jydge W. L. Nuessle will go to Washburn tomorrow to hold a term of dourt in McLean county. Judge Thomas Pugh of Dickinson will be in Bismarck to hear two criminal cases, njthe case of the Simon Bros. Im- plement Co. of Cayuga sgainst the ‘J..I..Case Threshing Machine Co. a verdict was given for the plaintiff ip,the sum: of $266.75, ” | William Freeman’ has been- com- mitted ‘to. the Mandain training school, MARKETING LAW -. OF; WISCONSIN TO BE TESTED (By the Associa Madison, Wis., Tuly 10 The Wis consin marketing law enacted by thé 1921 legislature with broad trade commission ‘powers was put to its first-Idgal test today when the Stand- ard Oil Company of Indiana opened an action in ‘Dane county circu court ‘attacking ‘the validity of the entire statute, At stake in the court battle com- menced before Judge E. Ray Stevens, is ‘the existence’ of: the marketins commission, one of ‘he state’s largest, administrative departments. ‘The, comthiission was established by the last’ legislature. The-preliminary hearing today-cen- ters ‘on a motion made by A. C. Reis, attorney for the marketing de- partment, asking that the Standard Oil Company show zause why its com- plaint against the department should not be meflified to eliminate the at- tack on the marketing law. This move is expected to,enter the initial contest.on the constitutional- ity. of the statute. LEGION AFTER NEW MEMBERS The Lloyd Spetz Post of the Amer- ican Legion now is engaged in a mid- summer campaign for members. The post has about 300 members, but de- sires to increase the membership Service men who are not reached by others ‘may procure membership cards by seeing Walter Sather, com- mander, or Lewis P, Warren, adju- tant. JUNE BRIDES. NOT.AS NUMEROUS » AS LAST YEAR Matrimony did not appear as attractive to the residents of * Rismarck: and the surrounding territory during the first six months, of this year as it did last year for the same period of time if- oné’ may. judge by the number of licenses which were issued at the office ‘éf the Bur- leigh county, judge. 79! Even June, the month of Wrides, has had a. slump of one this year.in comparison to last year. The year of 1921'and 1922, however, in -which 58 and 50 licenses were issued) respectively were considerably ahead of the “years of. :1918 ‘and 1919. The year of 1920, lead the other years with 83 marriage licenses, This _may. have been due.to some ex- stent to the fact marriage was very .popular immediately after >the -return of the sboys from the war. a | MANDAN NEWS | Prize Stock to be, Sent from Ali Parts What former Governor , Frazier would do in the United States Sen- ate has been the subject of much discussion since his nomination. He} gives an answer to Charles W. Wheeler, in’ an interview printed in. The Chicago Herald-Examiner. Mr. Frazier deésares he isn’t a Bo st, that he is a Republican} _, of the State to Fair Exhibits ‘of, Jerscys, Holstein :and Hereford herds of ribbon winners will’ be sent to the Missouri Slope annual fair at Mandan, August 28 to/ and his father was a Republican and that he don’t believe in dividing up the property of farmers of the state. He asserts he js’ not a socialist. “There isn’t’ a farmer in North Dakota who is for dividing up any other person’s property honestly ac- 31, according to word reccived by Dr. B. K, Bjernson, superinendent of the dairy division and J. I. Rovig s tary.’ There will also be an exhibi. of prize draft horses and stallions, and others. Sam Crabbe’s herd of Jersey cat- tle that won national prizes at othe fairs will be sent from Fargo for the exhibit. Major E. S. Person of Minot will send his prize Guernseys. Hol- V.| steins will play an important part 1 the exhibit since the New Salem cir- cuit is sending some of their over, while. many dairymen. will exhibit special animals. The flasher circuit will have a number of, animals oa exhibit, Arrangements are also be- ing made to show a herd of fine} Herefords owned by the Fort Berti- éld Indian reservation. Hammer Brothers of Cooperstow” will again exhibit their prize draft horses and stallions while the hog division of the livestock department is listing many exhibits. From present indications, it appears |, as if double the number of dairy cat/ tle ever seen at the fair grounds will | be shown this year. : Roy Mathisen of Mandan and EL i n of Bismarck left Satur- C. Siegele! day by au will visit days. to forFargo where they with friends for several WOR Mrs. Emma Nelson has returne’ from Grand Junction, Colo., she -has’ been visiting with her son, D. D. Nelson for the past six months. Mrs. F. W. McHendry left Saturday for a few. days visit with friends in Dickinson. Mrs. Martin Flaten and children spent the weekend in Price visiting with friends. Morris Rosen and'G. L. Olson left Saturday in ‘the Jatter’s car for the Twin Cities and Chicago where Mr. Olson will join his wife “and son. Mr, Rosen will. go to Detroit, Mich., where quired,” he asserted. “What the farmers up here want is to keep the property they have and not see it taken away from them by the specu- lators and gamblers in your big cities. That is what we are fighting for—to keep what we have and not be ruined as a. class.” , Frazier assailed) the .Ksch-Cum- mins law, demands .protection for farmers, says he’ is for a soldiers bonus, declares he is for taking care of America before guarding the in- terests of Europe, and is for the St. Lawrence deep waterway and would support Sen. La Follette’s proposal that a bare majority of the supreme court c#the United States could not declare unconstitutional a law pass- ed by the Congress.’ Mademoiselle .}J.>*:Mistinguett] ‘famed French, danseuse recently ived in America, is known aq «, “the girl with the $1,000,000 legs." He says eight of the nine judges ought to agree a law is uncenstitu-- tional before it is so declared. z W hile Fruit make perfect preserves, jams ‘and jellies with % sugar and 4% Karo Crystal White—instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your ~ grocer for Karo RED LABEL. { FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Products Refining Company, Dept. A, Argo, Ill., for beautiful and instructive-Karo Preserving Folder. where he will get his new Dodge car. _ ‘Selling Representative Gorn Products Sales Company 827 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Minocapolis, Minn. Miss Mary Nuchols of. Fargo is al} guest at the home of Miss Helen Center for several weeks. Mrs. Thomas McCormick of Liv- ingston, Mont., is a guest at the home ‘of her son, William McCormick. ib Arthur Roth''left “last night for |j Minneapolis, Minn., where he will visit for several weeks with his mo- ther. Mr. and Mys. B. B. Delaney, daugh- ter Ruth, and granddayghter, Helen Brickley, motored déwn from Dick- inson: Friday for visit’ with Mr. and’Mrs. E. R. ‘Loomis. Rey, W. R. Thatcher Yeturned Sat-| urday from Jamestown where he at- tended the Epworth League conven- Can a Good Supply you can have delicious desserts all 'year if you put up a generous supply of raspberries while they're in season. You can make’pies, ices, puddings, cakes‘and other desserts with home-« canned raspberries and loganberrics. You will save one-t helf by canning at home in Ball’ Mason Jars as Mother used/to. Have your grocer notify you when ihe big, plump, Cuthbert and Antwerp Raspberries from the Puyallup Valley arb in, because this season’s crop is: unusually small, * -Pacific.N. W. Grewers and Jobbers Ass’n * General Offices, Minneapolic, Minn. d-to one- sod) An Easy Wey fo Con Raspberrics . (Soft fruit a Sort fruit, use only firmest. pint gla: spoons full. ef sugar to All with cold water up t shrink ¥ and place back in builer. ten minctes in hot water be! Place in sterilized be used for jam). bout four