The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT FINE CATTLE ARE ADDED T0 PRISON. HERD Board of Administration Buys Registered Holstein for Use in Dairying WOULD SELL CALVES In purchasing prebred Holstein * cows of fine stock for the state pris- oz at Bismarck and state insane hos- pital at Jamertown, the state board of administration today announced it has in view not only the mainte- nance of dairies for ihe institutions but the building up of fine herds which may eventsaily help furnish purebred sires for farmers interest- ed in dairying at a reasonable price. It was pointed out »y board members that c\:ide from the initial cost the board can render this aid in the pro- motion of dairying w:th no more ex- pense than is invo:ved in the main- | tenance of present grade dairy herds. The board also . has authorized herdsmen at the two institutions to attend the national dairy show on the Minnesota state fair grounds, and will have a repreyentative at the show of North Dalota day, October 10, head of purebreds were J by the board with the aid of W. S. Moserip, director of the National Holstein Breeders’ associa- tion and superintendent of the live- tock division of the Minnesota stat. a. joscrip has a large dairy arm near St. Paul. Through his aid the board bought from Minnesota dairy farms seven acifers and one bull for the penitentiary and eight, heifers to be added to the insane hospital herd. The average price paid was slightly more ‘than $200 per head, it was said. Included in the purchases is a year and half old bull which is the son of the famous Pontiae sire of the Schroeder herd ‘of Moorhead. It will’ be the poiicy of the board, it was said by F. S. Talcott, a mem- ber, to eventually have purebred cat- tle at all institution: which maintain dairy herds. There 4s a Jersey herd et the tuberculosis ‘sanitorium at Dunseith and Mr. Taleott said it was the desire of the board to have a Guernsey herd at one of the institu- tions in the North Central part of tihe state, where many farmers are breeding Guernsey cattle. The state penitentiary, is helping in the dairy movement «3 a member of the Bis marck-Kidder county Holstein test- ing circuit. COUNTY TAXES BEING PAID Second Installment of Real Estate Taxes Due Oct. 15 Sixteen = The county treasurer's office is now receiving a fairly steady stream of taxpayers, paying the second installntent of thelr taxes which become due on October 15. The receipts thus far indicate that taxes will be pretty well pald up, according to Treasurer J. A. Flow. A 5 per cent penalty will be added to delinquent real estate taxes if not paid by October 15, and an ad- ditional penalty is assessed on de- linquencies for the second half payment on November 1, The annual tax gale will be held on the second Tuesday in Decem- ber. Personal property taxes not paid by October 15, according to ‘the law, will be placed.in the sher- iff’s hands for collection. DAILY TRIPS ARE RESTORED Minot, N. D., Oct. 2.—Passenger trains operating on the Maxbass and Dunseith lines which have been on a tri-weekly service bas's for some time were restored to daily schedules today, according to an announcement by R. A. McCand- less. superintendent of the Minot division. » Milk Association Declared Illegal Madison, Wis., Oct..2—The Milk Producers’ Co-operative Association of Chicago, holdirig contracts with 4,500 Southern Wisconsin farmers for disposal of their milk is illegally do- ing busines: in this state, Alvin Reis, assistant attorney general, attached to the department of markets advis- éd company o cisls and hundreds of farmers here at the opening of the commission hearing on complaint against the Illinoes marketing con- cern. Contrac4; of the company are void, its representatives subject to prose- eution for viclation of the Wisconsin co-operative law, and farmers of this state due to lose ¢irough connection with its affairs, Mr. Reis declared, CORN \AND WILD OAT FODDER. Beach, N. D., Oct. 2—Farmer F. J. Hill tells of a new wrinkle in stack- ing forage for hi: atoc:x. He had a field that ran largely to wild oats. so he cut this and made 14 stacks, alternating layers of wild oats with corn fodder, and is confident he has something the cattle will like through the winter months. In addition to this he has 40 stacks of grain to thresh. When you think of clothes, If you were only five would you undertake a trip from Brazil to New York unaccompanied by an older person? Nylcie Pereira did and brought along her sister Leny, 4, and both arrived safely DAIRY CIRCUIT FIGURES GIVEN Schneider Cows Lead Bur- leigh-Kidder Production © Two cows owned by John Schnei- der took first and second places in milk and butter-fat production in the Burleigh-Kidder county dairy circuit for the mionth of Septem- ber, according to the report of Carl Wolen, superintendent of the. cir- cuit. A cow of the state prison herd took third place. - The 288 cows on the entire. cir- cuit preduced 148,076% pounds of milk and 5,435 pounds of butter- fat during the month. The leading cow produced $18.02 worth of but- ter-fat; the second $15.92 and the third’ $15.84...The total value of the butter-fat sold from the circuit was $1,793.58 for the month. The herds on the circuit are be- ing steadily built up, |The pur- chase by the state board of admin- istration of niné putebred Hol- steins for very fine..stock’ is the most important, acquisition of the circuit, 'T, Allison and P. Gosney of Sterling have purchased to- gether a. purebred sire from the herd of John Obowa, north of Bis- marck. Louis Garske, member. of ‘the circuit, recently sold. a pure- bred sire to Birlea Ward, TWO ARRESTED AFTER CRASH Automobiles Collide in Minot And Are Badly Damaged Minot, N. D., Oct. 2.—Two are under arrest charged with drunk- eness, another is expected to be discharged from the hcsp'tal this afternoon and two automobiles are practically demolished as a result of a crash yesterday afternoon in the Southwest part of the city. The men who were arrested gave their names as George Hall’ and Peter Champagne, both transients, the authorit‘es' sav. The man who was taken to i the hospital gave his name as -Sam Cade also a trans‘ent. He was not seriously injured. C.W.. Cameron , living near Douglas, was the driver of the automobile in which Cade was riding, the authorities say and Albert Butenschoen, residing near Minot was the driver of the other machine, DRIVER SLEEPS AT WHEEL AND GOES IN DITCH Mot, N. D.,.. Oct.. 2—Floyd Winter of Rey, N. D., is at a ‘local hospital here recovering. from’ in- juries received’, early Saturday morning after ‘he, went to sleep at the wheel 0” his antomobile a short distance North of Burlington. the |machine plunging into the ditch, | upsetting and .p'nning the driver |underneath. He freed himself and was nicked up by a passing autoist | < Explanation of Isadore Dun ' -ean’s Statuts Is. Made W \shington, Oct..2-—Labor depart- | ment. . officials explained today that Isadora .Duncahe-duncer, Serge Yes- senin,. hgr. Russiay poet husband, and | ether .mombers. of their -party not allowed to.land upon arriving at New . Yérk -yesterday- because of im- | migration -regulatio-s providing that call aliens must: appear before an im- admicion:-and because this board does -not: hold: sessions on Sunday. Officials: continued to maintain that no orders were issxed from Washiny: ton, with: respect’ to Miss Dufican, ‘The danver and all members of her party ‘will ‘be’ required’ today to ap- pear before the’ bourd of review and answer ‘all’ questions otdinarily pro- “pounded ‘to other aliens upon their arrival’ ‘in’ ‘this’ couritry. Mr. Davis ‘said ehat.so far as he knew ‘there’ was no rearon at this time why the party should not be ad- THE BISMARCK ROTARY HOST : TO ENGINEERS “AT LUNCHEON Drs. La Rose and Arnson Speak on Health Habits For Business Men The officers of the North Dakota chapter of the American Associa- ticn of Engineers, Principal V. H. De Bolt and Mr. J. O, Arnson were guests at the Rotary club luncheon today at the McKengle hotel. ~ William’ Barneck, president of the state chapter of engineers and W. S. McGraw, secretary..spoke to the Rotarians on various engineer- ing problems, J..B, Kaulfuse, first vice president talked on “Fire Pre- vention.” He gave some interest- ing figures on’ fires, their causes, and methods of preventing them end the losses resulting from them, Principal De Bolt discussed high school matters and related the plans for athletics for the coming ‘| seavon. Since thig was health‘ week for the rctariang Dr, V. J. La Rose, seargent at arms, explained the subject of general hygiene. the conclusion of his addrgss he introduced Dr.:‘Arnson ‘who’ spoke on “Health Habits for Business Men." i i ROBERTSON 1S TENNIS CHAM C. L. Robertson is the 1922 tennis champion § of «the city, taking the title in the final match famous ‘““three-star”\ iwere | Thomas: Meighan Lol Wilson and migration: board -of: review prior to Cecil B: DeMill of ‘the tournament,.frem George Russ Sunday. ‘The final play was was five games, Robertson taking three out of the five.with the fol- lowing scores: -6—1; 3—6; 6—3; 26; 75. The match required: over two hours to play. Double finals: will be played this week, . ——————__—__* | AT THE MOVIES | 3-Star Picture; Is At Eltinge “Manslaughter,” -classed At} TRIBUNE | | .Living Ta i a | | Bs Harold Wolfe “Free Air’ were taken under the direction of E. H, Griffith. As a matter of fact, even Mr. Griffith has an Indian name, as well as every.other member of the com-} pany, Mr. Griffith is known by the Crow Indians as “Big Bear.” The new names came to the membera of the “Free Air” com- pany. ag the*result of a party given by the Glacier Park Indians in hon- or of the film actors when the lat- ter were camped at Glacier Park last summer. Mr. Griffith and the members of the company were at Glacier Park’ for more than three weeks, shooting locations for “Free Air.” During that time they made friends with a number of the In- diana, and one old chief became so friendly that he promised to give a party in honor of the actors when their, work was completed. - NEW CHEVROLET FACTORIES by| “Not: less than. 2,000 cara, per day. motion picture critics as one of the| Will be produced within six months few really great; métion pictures of the year, comes to the Eltinge theatre tonight. It is one of the pictures— Leatrice ‘Joy, all’ classed as stars and featuring pictures, appear, jn the one picture. a The’ ‘picture’ is ‘the creation ‘of eats Mille has been noted for his characterization of human’ emotion ‘and for -his lavishness in. attaining the atnios- phere hé ‘desires... One of the features. of “Manslaughter”. isa scene of the barbarian invasion of Rome. This is a brief episode in the picture, ‘the story “being: a m drama, re “Manslaughter”. has been seen by thousands of people tin the larg- er cities and the early showing at the Eltinge*was made possible only through the Paramount contract: mitted. i aaned iby the masieneent carly yay in the season, under which it ol O'CONNOR IN tained the greatest features of the . Famous Players*Lasky ' combina-, BURLEIGH co. tion, as well as all regular Para- DEA AT DRISCOLL mount. pictures.” 2 4 The story of “Manslaughter,” s from a.story in the Saturday Fargo, N, :.D.,) Oct. 2.—J. F. 9. | Evening Post, follows: é O’Connor'has ‘een -ompelled to inter-|'"' Lydia Thorne, a _ capricious, rupt his speaking campaign, personal] wealthy girl, while speeding in her business requiring his presence 'in} automobile, causes death of a Grand Forks Sunday and Monday.| motor policeman, and is. prosecut- During his absence from the stump!ed by Dan O’Bannon, a district at- his dates will ‘be filled by the Rev.|torney, who loves her. O’Bannon P. H. Case, pastor of the Westmin-|is shocked by the gaiety of modern, ster Presyterian ‘church of Devils| society and mentally paints a pic- Lake.’ Mr,/@’Connof. will resume his}ture of the downfall: of Rome. speaking Tuesday morning at Dris-|‘Rome. This tremendous epoch coll, Burleigh county. is shown in all its splendor, O’Ban- —— non\inpersonating “Alaric of Goth, ‘by: Chevrolet Motor Company, ac- cording to Wm. S. Knudsen, vice- ‘president in charge of operations. “Additional space is imperative- ly needed,” said Mr. Knudsen, “in ‘order. to met the: increasing de- mands for Chevrolet cars.” j “We have secured at Buffao, N. Y.,:29% acres of land about. four miles from the center of the city. On it we will erect 400,000 square feet. of floor space, and the Fisher Body Corporation will. erect 200,000 ‘square feet on the same plot for the production of. Fisher Bodies for Chevrojet: ’’ Chevrolet: will employ about 2000 men and Fisher about 1,800." The payrolls will total about $23,000 daily.” “At Cincinnati, 16° acres have been acquired in. the’ suburb of Norwood about 5% miles from the Cincinnati City Hall. Here Chev- rolet will have 200,000 square feet of floor space and Fisher 150,000.” “Chevrolet will employ about 1,- 200 men and Fisher about ‘900 in ithe production of about 300 cars per day, with a daily payroll of $14,000."° “The: combined production of these new plants, 800 per day, plus present facilities of 1,300 per day will provide a grand total. produc- tion of about 2,100 Chevrolets per} day as soon as these new plants ‘are on a basis of full operation.” Ninety-eight per cent, of American industries employ less than 100 men each: I. 0. 0.#. ATTENTION! District meeting Tuesday, Seven million .deaths haye been|and Lydia the most beautiful and caused in Indian iby fleas which car- | profligate wonian in Rome. ‘ry the germs of the plague Lydia’s ' conviction’. of -man-. slaughter through: O’Bannon’s ef- think of Klein. When , you think of Klein, think of Buy An OVERL (Och, "Tis Fine to Have‘ a Picter Took Sir Harry Lauder, famous Scotch singer, with and all, laughs ns he poses for photographers | United States for what he says is a “farewell’ forts, and her sentence to term in prison, enrage Lydia and when O’Bannon ¢alls on her in the prison, she attacks him‘and collapses.. In her delir‘um she fancies she has shot O’Bannon in . the courtroom ‘and when she recovers, she realizes that she loves him. devotedly, But O’Bannon, in remorse, dis- sipates, neglects his duties and gradually s'nks into the depths After her. release she engages in humanitarian’ and upl'ft work. One night, O’Bannon, covered with snow, enters a’ coffee kitchen she has established and recognizing her, flees.‘ She drags him back and tells him of her love. He reforms and two years later. ‘| regnins his prestige and'is'a candi- date for governor. When told Lydia, as a former convict, can never become, the wife of a govern- or, he’ resigns ‘his candidacy’ de-' spite her protests and finds happi- ness in her. love. _ ENTERTAXNED _ BY _ REAL INDIANS. Tom Douglas and Marjorie Sea- man, featr:red players in the Hod- kinson rejeased production, “Free Air,” which comes to the, Capitol theater tonight for an engagement of two slays; ate now known to their friznd’s as “Running Deer” and “Laughing Water.” The new names were bestowed on Mr. peueleg and Miss -Seaman by the Grow Indiahs of Glacier Park, -vhere the final scenes for lous pipe D And Oct. 3rd. All members come. Cat Fireman “When members of the Rockaway | Park (N. Y.) engine company slide down the brass pole, their cat mas. cot Hans does so, too. Here he is | Going it. Chicago Civil War veteran, bids good-by to his sister Catherine Reynolds, Civil War nurse, as he leaves for the G, A. “mobilization” at Des Moines. And i imagination to recall the parting of ‘61, R Goesn't take much stretch a Four Arrested In Connection With Auto Theft (By the At d Press) Bulletin Fargo, 'N. D., Oct. 2—Of- ficials today arrested four Moorhead Minnesota men for alleged complici- ty in theft of thirteen automobiles stolen in Fargo and Moorhead re- cently, Fred Elstad, charged with being the head of the gang was ar- rested Saturday night. ° ° “ | Landis Hits Pools | ee By NEA Service . Chicago, Sept..27.—“Baseball pools are decidedly bad for both the gre: American game; and our American social life,” declares Kenesaw Moun- tain iLandis, commissioner of the baseball leagues of America. “While the pools are not concerned directly with which * team wins’ or loses,” vious influence. ti “And inasmuch as the pools snare their victims, because of their inter- est in baseball; they are an injury to the games." _ Firestone Cords Predominate Ce ae MONDAY, OCTOPER 2, 1922 O'CONNOR ASKS i “FLOUR WEEK” Say “Bayer” and Insist Says Laying ff Winter’s Sup- ply ‘Now Would Help Wheat Prices Grace City, N. D., Oct. 2.—J, F. T. O'Connor, «candidate for United States Senator, spoke here Saturday afternoon and discussed the issues of the campaign. Mr, O’Connor showed that many things couid be done by the Federal Government that would assidt the Northwest; and if elected to the Senate he pledged himself to’ these measures, “if the: people in the large cities rea:lly wanted to as- sist the farmers at this time ‘of de- pression they wourd-vuy their win- ter bupply of flour now.: Flour can be purchased cheaper now than lat- er and the buyer would get this ad- vantage as well as assiat the farmer. People buy a winter supply of coal; then why not flour? If the various| Commercial clubs and civic bodies would take this up considerable: ben- et would some to the farmers.” Mr. O'Connor then suggested that a certain week! be -et aside as Flour Week, and urged executives of state and city to assist in the matter. Christians Cry For Water Met By Turkish Lash! \° © (By the Associated Press) Constantinople, Oct. 2—"The cries of the Christian refugees of Smyrna for water and food are met by a Turkish lash,” said Dr. Esther Love- joy of New York, president of the American Women’s hospital, who has just returned there after a week's survey in the stricken city.-Dr. Love- joy declared that the world has not been told the real ctory of fire and horror. es “There are still several hundred thousand Christians in Symrna and the interior, whose lives are in peril for the time limit of the evacuation has expired” she said, “Only Provi- dence knows what their fate will be. For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver Landis, “they are a vi- | The nicest cathartie-laxative to | tonight will empty your bowels com- physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness * Colds Indigestion Dizzines; Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two ASPIRIN * ¢ ‘ Unless you set the’ name -“Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds } + Toothache Earache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, ‘Pain Accept “Bayer Yablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- # tains proper directions, Handy box-¢ es of twelve tablets cost few cents.” Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark. of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticag , cidester of Salicyl‘cacid. The crowds on the quay gre so great that some of them ere pushed into the sea. Women stand waist deep in the water holding their babies aloit in their arms to save them from drowning. } “Turkish soldiers are systematical- ly robbing the men and wrenching rings from womw’s fingers. The wretched sufferers are willing to be, robbed if the robbmmg can purcha ‘ life. Dr.. Scholl’s foot expert at our store Saturday, October ith. Examination and advice free. A. W. Lucas Co. bY S 10* i pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Cascarets never. stir you up or gripe dike Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets t20. Bi : HEREVER the exac- tions and tests of tires are most severe—there you will find Firestone Cords in universal use. The hard jobs seek Fire- “stone. And so well has Fire- stone responded under difficult conditions—so consistently has ‘faileage mounted to totals im- Parc tat woaay Mow tires t y Most . Miles per Dollar is the buying slogan of thinking motorists everywhere. ” The blending and tempering of rubber,. gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag cure—all these mileage methods have COPELIN MOTOR CO.... WESTERN AUTO CO.... WILTON MOTOR SALES been developed by men whose life work is the production of constantly increasing tire val- ues for the public. Users in this vicinity verify Firestone reputation, and re- port almost daily some new Firestone record of extra dis- tance travelled. Don’t be satisfied to buy tires—buy values—the longest mileage at the lowest price con- sistent with such reliable per- formance. Make Most Miles per Dollar your principle of tire economy — choose your next tire on that basis. _. BISMARCK, N. D. ‘MANDAN, N. D. CO.. .... WILTON, N. D. NEW SALEM MERC. CO.. ..NEW SALEM, N..D. & ‘REALIZE The Difference | 2 4