The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 8

“4 PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK W. F, STEGGE SENTENCED T0 LEAVENWORTH Gets 18 Months for Violations | of the National Banking | Act i —— | (By the Associated Press) | Fargo, N. D., July 15.—W. F. Steg- | ge, formerly cashier and later presi- dent of the First National Bank of Medina, North Dakota, was senten- ced to a year and six months in the Leavenworth penitentiary for vioja- tions of the national banking act by Federal Judge C. F. Amidon here to- day. Sentence was given on two mis- application of funds charges, three | embezzlement charges being disre- | garded. The judge took occasion to, score alleged secret’ re-discounting | between large and small banks, a practice which he said had caused the present, trouble. SURVEY SHOWS. | EASTERN S. D._| IN GOOD SHAPE Brookings, S. D., July—A thorough | survey of the eastern counties of | South Dakota shows the small grain| crops to be in a condition from a} standpoint of rust infection which | has not been equalled in years, ac-| cording to Lynn .D. Hutton, state leader of the barberry eradication | work, stutioned at State éollege. “his condition,” he says, “is un-} doubtedly true for ‘several reasons. As the barberry eradication cam-| paign has progressed eastern South Dakota has become more and more completely cleared of the common | barberry, the only bush which can spread black stem rust to the small grains. Of the two factors which gov-| ern the rust condition every year| this is the most important. When these bushes are entirely eliminated the danger of severe rust epidemics in South Dakota will be eliminated. “The other factor is the weather condition. This spring has been very favorable to the growth of small | grains but the weather has not been| good for the multiplication of rust | Spores. Consequently, with harvest only two or three weeks off, we have very little rust and a very good | small grain crop. If the present cool weather continues until harvest time small n will fill well and rust will fail to germinate enough to do any great damage in this state.” | ‘SPECIAL RAIL RATE. WILL BE UP MONDAY The question of granting special railroad rates to harvest laborers coming to North, Dakota will be con- sidered at a conference to be held Monday in St. Paul in the office of A. B. Smith, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific railroad. The | conference was arranged at the re- quest of Governor R. A. Nestos. In stating that he would be pres- ent, Governor Nestos said that rep- resentatives of farm or commercial organizations interested in procur- ing labor for the North Dakota har- vest are invited to be present, or to| send suggestions. Representatives -of farm bureaus and commercial '‘or- ganizations are particularly invited. Representatives of the major rail- road lines operating in the state are expected to be present. KENMARE PLANS TO BUILD BIG POTATO WAREHOUSE Kenmare, N. D.—Articles of incor- Poration have been filed with the secretary of state incorporating the Kenmare Potato Warehouse associ- ation with a capital stock of $25,000. August Krantz, chairman jof the board of county commissioners; John , B. Weinberger, Lewis Knudson and David Clark, Jr, are tue incorpora- tors. A potato warehouse is: to be con- structed immediately on the Soo line. | It will be a. one-story modern struc- ture, 66 by 99 feet in size with a ca- pacity of 40,000 bushels. The farm- ers and businessmen of Kenmare are financing the venture. / a ie 11 FIRMS BID FOR JOB; WAHPETON .FIRM WINS Grafton, N. D.—With 11 firms bid- ding, the general contract for the new custodial building for. the state home here for the feeble-minded was let at $88,213 to Redlinger & Hanson of Wahpeton, while the plumbing and heating contract went to Spriggs & Sons of Grand Forks at $16,478. Seven bids were submitted on the} general contract and four.on the| plumbing and heating. Contractors | state that work on the new building | will be begun as soon as material cau. | be obtained, and it is expected a large ’ force of workmen will be engaged and | “ the work rushed so that the struc- ture can be inclosed before cold weather. SAKAKAWEA TRAIL APPROVED. Ryder, N. D.—E. E. Fredeen is conferring with businessmen in the towns through which the Sakakawea trail will pass to test the sentiment regarding financial support and co- operation. Kenmare good roads boos- ters have already indorsed the Saka- kawen trail and the immigration and customs authorities at Northgate, | Can., the port of entry it would pass | through, have also approved it, it is} said. LEARN EDITORS INCOMES. Brookings, S. D., July 15—The av-| erage net income of South Dakota | country editors for the year 1921 was $3,174.74. His gross income f the year averaged $3,288.48 on an vestment which, exclusive of build- ings averaged $5,524.63, A The statistics have been gathered during the last spring by Paul W- Kieser, agricultural editor of State College for the South Dakota Press association. ‘Aside from this information Mr. Kieser learned that the average ROALD AMUNDSEN (right), his two pilots, Lieut. E. C.. Fullerton (left) and Oscar Omdal (center),’ monoplane in which they will fly over tie pole, and 2 mep of the course they, will. take. By NEA Service Seattle, July 15Over the North Pole in an airplane! This is the plan of Roald Amundsen, now on a seven- years’ cruise in. the Arctic, announc- ed here by his business manager, Sir Haakon S. Hammer. Amundsen and his party are now nearing Point Barrow, most north- ern point of Alaska, in the schooner Maud. Here Amundsen and two pilots, Lieut. E. G. Fullerton and Lieut. Oscar Omdal, ‘will hop off | with gasoline and food to last 26 hours. They will fly to the North length of ownership of present coun- try publishers in the state is 10 years’ and the average age. of the editors is 44 years. Of the 110 pub- lishers covered by the survey, forty are 50 years of age or over, while 17 are under thirty. Tne youngest publisher in the state is 19 years of age. CONCRETE POURING UPON MILL TANKS COMPLETED Grand Forks, N. D., July 14.—Pour- ing of concrete has been completed on the storage tanks at the state mill and elevator and as a result it has been possible to discontinue the night shift of workmen at the big plant. In the meantime work is being pushed on the cupola gallery which will contain the conveying machinery. Excavation for the machine shop has also been completed, and the work of erecting this building is about to begin. Work will also begin soon on the service building. This will be a two: story brick structure, and will con- tain the mill offices, and also a ca- feteria, restroom, emergency hospital, ete. Equipment for the plant is arriving daily and no delay on that ‘score is! anticipated. VETERINARIANS TO MEET: (By the Assomated Press) Fargo, N. D., July 15.—Veterinari- ans of North Dakota will hold their 21st annual convention here July 18- 19 it was announced today. Among speakers on the program are Dr. C. P. Fitch and Dr. W. L. Boyd of Min-! nesota University; Dr. J. N. Frost,! Cornell University, New York; Dr.! H. H. Cohenour, federal inspector in| ‘charge of tuberculosis eradication in North Dakota and Dr. W. F. Crewe of the state livestock sanitary board. BIG CREAM SHIPMENTS. Velva, N. D., July 15—During the month of June, 933 10-gallon cans of cream were ‘shipped out of Velva containing approximately 24,826 pounds of butterfat. ‘The average price paid to farmers at Velva was 31 cents per pound x total pald to farmers in the Velva community for the month was $7,695.74, HUSTLING FOR BUSINESS Dickinson, N. Dak., is known as “The Queen City of the Prairie,” and it is well named. This. statement made by F, B, Romanowsky, special representative for “the Goodyear AMUNDSEN AND HIS TWO A Pole and will land there for obser- vations, if conditions are favorable, before continuing the flight. If con- ditions are unfavorable, they will proceed directly to their destination, Spitzbergen, north of the Scandina- vian peninsula, or to Grant Land— depending upon the gasoline supply. The flight from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen under favorable condi- tions will be 1800 miles and will take 23 hours, In case of mishap, the ad- ventures must depend upon carrier pigeons to carry word to rescuers and upon inflated .pig-bladders to 4 | | r Will Succeed Judge Landis | | ponies RCTIC PILOTS WHO WIL MAKE FLIGHT OVER Appointment by President Harding of James H. Wilkerson .to succeed K. M. Landis:as federal judge in the Chigago district is considered a blow at the Thompson-Small machine ‘in Illinois, as Wilkerson was the, chief. lawyer for the state in ‘the recent trial’: of Governor ‘Small. Wilkerson’ was born in Missouri im\?869 and was graduated at Greencastle, Ind, in 1889; He has been practicing law in Chicago since 1906, the many live business men of the town.. For instance; Mr. Romandw: sky states, the Dickinson Vulcaniz- ing Shop is one of the largest Good- year dealers between Fargo and Miles City. They have developed a splendid tire service and . repair business because they go get the or- ders-—not waiting for customers to come in. H.R,. Peck, proprietor, looks for the largest business in their history during the coming sea- son. a 100 SHOTS. EXCHANGED. Ennis, Tex., July 15.—First disor ders here in connection with the shopmen’s strike occurred: early tv day when more than a hundred shots ; were exchanged between alleged strikers and sympathizers and thirty guards in the Houston and Texas Central (Southern Pacific) yards. Tires Rubber Company is verified by The disorders were soon quelled. Deserted at the Table | | ‘This big boy was on the round | Then the walk-out of rail shop met |. there he 4s, waiting for someone to table. Just half through his course. n went into effect in Chicago, _ And finish the job. ry in. the construction ‘work POLE the keep the plane afloat until help ar- tives. aay Amundsen expects ‘to get invalu- able scientific data on the flight, and will take motion pictures. In addition, data collected will aid, greatly in directing the Maud’s crew to the best advantage as their little vessel drifts through these regions, it is expected. 1 Amundsen, upon . completing the Point _Barrow-Spitzbergen’ flight, will rejoin the scientists and sailors) on the. Maud, taking a plane*from Seattle to the. ice-bound schooner, ANNUAL ASSEMBLY’ OF i 2 NAZARENE CHURCH. OPENS Velva, N. D., July 15.—The anqual | assembly of the Nazarene’ churc! the district .of North Dakota | and Minnesota opened® here this Week,} and will end Sunday, July 16. Dr. Reynolds of Pasadena, Cal., one of the general superintendents of the. church, is in’ charge. Evangelisti¢| services are being held each even- ing in charge of; Rev. Beebe, Evan- gelist. . Prof, Hutton ‘of!.Pasadena, Cal., is directing ‘the:singing. Rev. W.°L, ‘Brewer, of Minot is superin- tendent’ of ‘the’ “district:. Spécial meetings. will ‘be ‘devoted: to "éduca- tional work-and, to” iniasions, “‘Velva was awarded . the ‘assembly | in'com-, petition. with Minnedpolis, Mayville. New Rockford ahd «Minot: ‘ INCORPORATED Articles ‘of.iticorporation filed with the Secretary of ‘Staté include: C. Wf Opsahl Co. Grand. Forks; general wholesale’ and rétail’ mer- chandising; | capital “stock, $50,000; incorporators, C. H. Opsahl, J. W. Hawkins, F. ’G. Hankey. PARKS TRAIL NEARLY MARKED. Ryder, N. \.D=—Marking of; the Parks highway has 'now been com- pleted from: Anamoose, N. D., to Cul- bertson, Mont., according to E. E, Fre- deéii, who has supervision ofthe work, |'meeting of the stockholders’ of the it is expected that the trail marking will be completed to Halstad, Minn., by Aug. 1. At Halstad, the" Parks highway connects with the. Minne- sota, state highway. project No. 6. BANK SPONSORS CONTEST. Grand Forks, Nv Dj: July .16.—A barberry:eradication contest for boys: and" girly has been announced by the Northw.gaterd, ational bank of Grand Forks, working in conjunction with, the First National bank of St. Paul. The youngster forwarding the heaviest, load ,of, the, bushes to the banks at the end of the season will be awarded a silver loving cup val- ued at $75, In addition to this, prizes of $6, $3, and $2. will be awarded in each county. MINOT CARSHOP WORK BEGUN. Minot, Ni:D:—Construction work is now under way,on’the new carshops being erected here by the. Great Northern railroad. The shops arc to be 360 by’85 feet in size, and four railroad ‘tracks will ‘ran, into the building. ‘They jare to-be:well light- ed and steam heated. Work on the building is not’affected-by tue strike, as the ‘railway: carpenters and: others were’ not ordered: out.~ PREDICTS LAND,BOOM | Wilton, N. D., July 1&--Benry C. Peterson gf, Minneapolis; formerly in, the real estate business, in-.Wilton and Regan. in, partnership with: A. Bjorkman upent Sundog Wiltor i going east to Regan Mortiday motning to look after his property interests in that, section. Mr. Peterson. is en- gaged in the ice business in thé Mill. City” during the: lull in Jand transactions. He reports crops are fine all over the Northwest, but ‘does not look for any..great land boom or influx of, settlers: this yéar. With a continuation of good crop céndi- tions: another year, thesprospects of ‘increased’ land values and more’ peo- ple coming*into the state are bright. Any member ‘of the Danish: parlia- ment is entitled to free: service at any Turkish bath establishment in the country. TRIBUNE TWO INJURED Five | Rear, Coaches Leave Track Near Battle Creek Battle Creek, Mich., July 16.—The west. bound Wolverine Fiyer, tho’ Michigan Central’s finest train, went ‘over lossened tracks, two miles east of Battle Creek at. noon today: and five rear coaches Weregderailed while the main line track was torn up for. about a quarter of a mile. Two per- sons were slightly injured. All cars remained connected and upright. ASKS HARDING President . Lewis of Mine * Workers Against It (Ry the Asconiated Prasad Washington, Jul 15.—Members of the general policy committee of the minérs’ unions, 'the body having full power to decide for all of the coal workers on strike in the bituminous fields and on work suspension in the anthracite fields, held a ‘two hour session today during which John L. | recommended that President Hard- The discussion which began among the miners’ union had barely gotten under way. when a noon recess was' taken. , The first ‘speeches made by committee members. were: said to have supported Mr. Lewis’: position in general. Participdtion in the meeting’ expected a’ vote’ before night" to ‘determine finally the union’s*‘position. ’ BINDER TWINE * ORDERS HEAVY AT STATE PEN Prospect of a big harvest ‘has brought o rush of orders for twine to the, North Dakota penitentiary, ac- cording to Warden L, L. Stair. The prison has ‘sold '375,000~ pounds of twine thus far this season. Fourteen carloads were shipped Wednesday. More’ twine has been made this year than in’ any previous year during warden, The’ brick | factory which, was. re- cently ‘opened ‘has. produced 100,000 bricks; which arejin sheds, and 340,- 000: bricks are’ready to, burn. TARIFF. PROVISO “1S REJECTED! ae Washington, July 15.—The senate of the’ tariff bill ‘proposing ‘to dis- continue the existing dye‘ embargo a ong year from:the passage of the inl. iy Thirteen Republicans joined with the solid Democratic minority in op- posing. the: provision. They-included Senator Nelson, Minnesota. «By. unanimous agreement on mo- tionof Chairman McCumber of the finance committee there was ¢limi- bill“ander which the dye embargo might have been continued for an ac- ‘ditional-year by the president upon satisfactory ' showing of the neces- for ‘such a step. + sityé WON FORD CAR. Wilton, N. D., July 15.—T. H. Stef- fen, ‘assistant cashier of the Wilton bank, drew the lucky number for the Ford sedan given by the local Amer- ican: Legion. His ticket was 181. NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED. Wilton, N. D., July 15.—The annual] Wilton Elevator company was held here.’ “Messrs. John Noon and Oscar Balkman were elected members of the board of directors to succeed Ludwig Michel and G. W. Johnson. The following. officers were named: Albin’. Hedstrom, president; Jos. Hilsdorf, vice president; John Noon, secretaty; John A. Johnson, treas- uper.. a sy MOONSHINER SENTENCED. Linton, N. D., July 15.—Anton Dar- son, Hazelton, N. D., was arrested Saturday of last week charged with manufacturing moonshine. He was taken before Judge McKenna, plead- ed guilty and was given ninety days jh jail and a fine. of $200. Failure to | pay ‘the fine will cause the prisoner | to be/kept in jail for an additional fifty days. State’s Attorney Cove fty ey Daredevil Duke. i Phe Duke of Leinster won a | 'Nei,000 bet last week by driving an {auto from London to Aberdeen ia IN RAIL WRECK’ PLAN REJECTED Lewis, \president of the organization,: ing’s arbitration, proposa? for strike | | settlement be unquilifiedly rejected. | | the 150 odd subordinate officials ‘f |, his administration, according to the today rejected 36 to 32 the provision |‘ nate@: the ‘further provision. in’ the| « , ' | ‘ ; hasize the fact ! -..These records, tension. von 8 By blending = -more mileage. ©, ae Many Pa LET gay one'is best. j Fi . cords standard with Firestone ~GUM-DIPPED CORDS ‘préksure, which places every cord accurately “i _' "and" by tempering it before mixing, Firestone men add still cord tires are’ good—a few are better—Firestone users Those who have already experienced Firestone mileage, have stopped shopping and experimenting—they have made these ‘ Come in and get your share of extra mileage. 30x3 \ 30 x 334 Oldfield “999"" 30x 33.. Wilton Motor Sales Co., Wilton, N. D. New Salem: Merc. Co., New Salem, N. D. * “J; rand Their High Mileage Records ‘The high mileage records of Firestone Cords continue to em- that Firestone methods are different and better. steadily increasing in‘ number and in mileage’ _ totals, justify the Firestone contention that there is one best - way to build tires. Among the primary sources of Firestone extra mileage is . double gum-dipping—the saturation of the cord plies in a vat of liquid gum—thus coating each cord and virtually eliminating +> dnternal heat and friction. ° _ Another is Firestone air bag curing, with its 200 pound and equalizes the the rubbers of different plantations and types, equipment. Investigate your friends’ success - Cords—and buy your next tire accordingly. FABRIC ue Oldfield ‘999"" $7.99 a9 2ox3 $8.95, 3033 10.68 CORD. Regular Size $13.75 xtra Size 17.50 Copelin Motor €o., Bismarck, N. D. Western Auto Co., Mandan, N. D. try, Sheriff Ed Miller and federal authorities co-operated in the case. ', In France the, right of women to wear men’s clothe usually cdn- ferred by the government only as.a tribute of gre: pe ee Charles Dickens wrote a Life of Christ for hig; children, and. left definite instructions that it should never be publi: It is -asserted that ‘there are in! Constantinople| ‘representatives of every nation dnd every tribe upon! the earth, and: that every language is spoken, i 18821922 Northwestern North Dakota’s FORTIETH — ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION / Two Score 'Yearg of Splendid Progress!) e.3¢ MINO® | ‘Friday and‘Saturday July 21 and 22 Presenting A Parade of Progress Afternoon Spectack 2 p. met Historical Pageant In Open Alr Amphitheater at 8 p,m. With Cast of 500 People Auspices r MINOT ASSOCIATION oF 3 COMMERCE charmed day—a . secret which ‘but | Has a heart. of. pure gold. ————————— LE LE ENTE EE TEE CIT TET 'D.T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loan on improved-city property. . Houses and We.can sell: you that house and lot and loan you the money to help you pay lots for sale ‘in all parts of city. for it. WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying’ See D. T. OWENS & CO. AUTO REPAIRING » For All Makes of Automobiles Experienced Men Only. Employed ALL WORK GUARANTEED QUICK SERVICE——MODERATE CHARGES ESTIMATES FREE" STORAGE——CAR WASHING DODDS AND TRUHN -- Fourth and Rosser >... Phone 941 I APA ATT - Your Money can be either ‘a willing slave or a hard mas- $192.00 Cash And $40.18-Monthly - For Twelve Months Buys A Chevrolet | {record time. Now he says he f iy ¥ novel _racé j — ter. 2s s Let it get out of bounds and it will teach you the misery of debt and ‘discouragement. _ Keep it under control and it will free you of financial worries, give you courage, and help | you to live happily and well> A checking account with us gives yéu the upper hand. i - Bismarck Bank — : Bismarck, N. D. ss 025 Persians believe that on a certain| few have. ever discovered—the rose