The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 BELIEVES HE'S FOUND INSECT OF MUCH VALUE Barnes. County Farmer Finds | | That It Destroys the | Wild Mustard Valley City, N. D. June“7—-L. 0.| Kjelland, an up-to-date farmer of a Pocientifie turn of mind, living south- west from Valley City, and who was the first farmer in North Dakota to grow sweet ¢lover, recently sent to the Department of Agrjcplture at Washington specimens of kn insect! which had killed wild mustard in| portion of the county. It was! 1 of Kjelland that it might be] le to have this insect pro-| [rurated in a large way and used to| destroy the wild mustard, which has | Hbroucht so much grief to farmers} in all portions of the United States. | Unfortunately, acting Secretary ‘Pugstey of the Department of Agri culture, this insect, known as so enjoys feeding ange and for that rea- n he ad inst its propaya- He “In the absence from the city of js permit me to r letter of s. ing speci- d killed by an to be one of dering outlaws. Some of the victors in the The man shown 1 of wild insect, which prov the aphids or plant lice closely re- ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE above is Peter Peterson, a cou \ life, new hope, ahead for them and their children. lated to, if not ident with, the} cabbage aphit fically known! as Aphis The specimen F more or less ed and a more careful determin- | yn is not possib at the pre nt It frequently happens t © plant-lice destroy wild mus d, and jafter this y unfortunately migrate to cu h le ing the alleged misrepresentations to the bonding companies. Attorneys J. J. Weeks of Bottineau and Francis Murphy of Minot, rep- |resent the receiver, McIntosh; |Fowler & Cupler of veneesy{for the Dakota Trust company, we occurs Lewis & Bach of Minot, ar Ids and do great damage to| for the can Suret growing crops as mu: nd turnip, and, as a gener: s damage to @bbage, cauli- and other hurge cole crops. the circumstances, our. people feel that it would not be advisable | : 3 to encourage he propagation of a|!¥ cooler tonight. Sunday generajly well-known pest. However, I wish to| fir. thank you for your interest in the| For North Dakota: Partly cloudy matt | with scattered thundershowers this afternoon or tonight; slightly cooler pis 5s | (tonight west and north portions General Weather Conditions i Precipitation has occurred from | the northern Rocky Mountain region to the north Toast and in To Repeal its “Pageant of Progress” of Last Year Inseets 4 inju | \ WEATHER FORE! For Bismarek and vic : Partly cloudy with scattered thundershow- ers this afternoon or tonight the upper Mi alley Great Lakes pr pe tically all sections. Road Conditions : = The: roads throughout the Minot, July 7—Plans for the pre-| 46 generally in excellent condition. on of Minot’s second annual) North Dakota : Pb t, “The Pageant of Progress” can by the Minot Association of Com- merce Friday and Saturday evenings July 20 and 21, were announced to- a: With an ambition to excell if! pottineau possible the historical pageant pre-dpowhells sented a year ago by the Minot As-Iyevits Lake ation of Commerce in connection; nickinson ... with Northwest North Dakota’s for- } ticth anniversary celebration, re-} hearsals have been started and be- ‘fore the end of the week between + 400 and 500 pople who will take part will be given their parts and an Boxtensive publicity campaign launch, cd to invite the 10,000 people who saw the 1922 pageant to attend the 1923 presentation, The John B, Rogers Producing Co. of Fostoria, 0., has been engag-/ fed again this year to direct the} Bposnt and J. F. Blue of that com- pxny arrived in Minot Monday to start the preliminary work. George M. Miles, who directed the pageant t year, will arrive in Minot Sun- y to take general charge. Last pageant revealed the history, ap Naxtirert North Dakota and the} Pageant off Progress” will reveal Nine progress of this section .as well | ins a prophecy of future development. | The 1922 pageant was generally re-{ rded as the outstanding entertain-| J ment given in Minot in years and no! ¥cffort or monéy will be spared this Vyear so that the: “Pageant of Pro- wrress” will create an equally favora- ble impression. It is planned to in- clude in the cast many residents of Northwest North Dakota who are not citizens of Minot so as to mahe the production representative of the 9} cntire district. The producers claim } the “Pageant of Progress” is super- | ior in every department to the his- torical pageant. 4 START ACTION — region. Corn and wheat - High Low Preei +. 83 G1 0 69 54 57 66 59 61 rc PC Cc i PC cl 59 cl 65 PC 66 © 60 PC 62 c 64 cl 66 cl 51 59 60 70 68 cloudy; Dunn Center . Ellendale Fessenden Grand Forks Jamestown Langdon Larimore Lisbon Minot .. Napoleon Pembina Williston Moorhead PC, partly cloudy; Cl, clear. Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. G ROSE SHOP Commencing Monday, July 9th, our Semi-Annual Clear- continue thruout the week. Comprehensive values to be obtained. No credit will extended, no exchanges made sales positively final. Acne aerials are easy to con- struct and when properly made, the results obtained with them are | TO REALIZE them a | ON BANK BONDS eee ateie serials should i not be confused with loop aerials, as Minot, N. D., July 7.—Briefs will be filed and arguments held soon! before Judge C. W. Buttz by attor-' neys representing W. H. McIntosh ns receiver of the Mohall State bank, plaintiff, and the Dakota Trust company of Fargo, and the American Surety company of New York city, defendants, in an action |'el A honught by the bank receiver to (Uprights at each end of the attic by realize on the bonds of the bank’s|means of ofdinary serial insulators, three former officers, now serving|The total length of the wire used \ terms in the federal penitentiary at [should Bot be yet Frag 150, beak fer) Leavenworth. ¢ i ny ONL e wires shoul Testimony was taken-at Mohall! spaced about 134 ft. apart. Ono end on June 29 before Judge Buttz, with jis left dead; the wires are then con- out a jury, and most of the facts in|nected in series, a8 shown, and the the case werd stipulated. other end is soldered to the lead-in Fach of the three former officers, | wise, which is brought down ‘to the | J, C. Peters, president; F. W. Wiebe instrument through a length of flexible ico president, and W. W. Bergman, |loom. shicr, were bonded by the defend-| Jn attics where less apace is avail- ‘ponds following the defalcations of serial eon be gains ene prt the officers on the grounds that 4° showy One le PP Ne. Na aie there was a conspiracy on ther part 150 %0 300 tt ee toe af the bankers to defraud the bond-|—° iy Anne srs rete ing companies as well as the bank. | Par rows as indicated, the wire ing attached to the rafters by means | “When one of the officers of th of round in ineulators, which bank wished to obtain a bond, he would obtain recommendations from|can be at any clectrical- supply and the other two officers of the, bank. r One end is left dead, and Ni the question arises, according | the other is i to the lead-in wire, as before. to \attorneys in the case, as to whether the bank was bound by the| ‘The flat-loop aerial, shown i lower drawing, is designed for acts of these three oficers, in mak- 7H they have no directional effects. They also have an advantage over outdoor aerials in that they do not need a light- : ping switch. The end-to-end type of this aerial {consists of a number of lefgths of No. |14 stranded copper wire, strung paral- lel to each other, and attached to the the amall a ht- | State} 1 | The PC| ance Sale will take place and) ‘WOODS SUE Bring Action in McHenry | County for Recovery of $12,000 { | Sete, Grand Forks, July 7. Wood of Howard R. ‘argo, lieutenant governor lunder Lynn J. Frazier, and his fath- er, F. B. Wood, of Minn., a member of the utive committee of the Nonpa an league, have brought ne 29 for the recoyery ov 00 in the Mcfen county through their attorney, Jud Horace Bagley of Towner, N. D., : rding to H. R. Wood. @he Woods claim the | blanket mortgage for $10, cn quarters of land near Deering, to atisfy the state banking, depart- ment, when signers of tion notes, given to the v | Bureau, the newspaper venture of Nonpartisan league, failed to en due. ‘The ited the ban ordered this or removed, it i men have mi ‘pay these notes, although mortgage given in’ September, |ward Wood said, in Fargo recently. | This action is being brought jagainst Fay Harding, of Bis: j member of the railroad comm lelected on the league ticket; C. | Reichert of Fargo, former league jhouse member from Foster y and now receiver of the Equity Packing Plant at Fargo; James Wen strom of Dover, tor from Wells coun |-haver, league farmer near Velva, and 12 others from all parts of the ate. The notes were for $10,250, but with interest uncollected they | will run over $12,000 at the present time, he said. All par are leaguers of them having helped found the or- ganization. The first league meet- ing ever held in the state was held in the farm home of F. B. and Ho- ward Wood, on the land that is now covered by mortgages, which plain- national t !Ju ing and | collected be tiffs are seeking to have released, it is said. No date hag been set for the trial and no approvals allowed. All which will perhaps he beld in Town- er, it isyannounced. attics. Two lengths of rope are strung across the attic from corner to corner, and are tied together at the point where they cross. The aerial wire is attached to thezopes, as shown in the drawing, being tied firmly at every point where it touches the ropes. The inner end is the dead one, and the Upper Left: Aerial Strung vere EA aittihe Wires nome being Connected in Series. Upper Right: Aerial Ar- ranged on the Refters of a Hip Roof. Lower Right: Flat- Loop ‘Acrial Supported by Ropes from the Corn the Attic NOTE HOLDER, | » counsel Minnedneliss| suit] 1, Ho-} concerned in this suit of long standing, most M. Peterson and Pincy, he to leave Rus dering outlaws. who sent for Mrs. Peter: | Stockholm, In his lan Helen Briscoe, 14-year-old York, took part in a recent iny Square Garden. national star. 17, were admitted in the recent tide o: ia, members of the family were The man shown : noand her babe aftef they i Pearl She Russia after all the tot’s relatives had been killed. GOTHAWM’S DIVING CHAMP The young swimmer is expected to develop into a ele s of a’family of nis to America, Omlere killed one by one by wan- ikove is Petgr Peterson a cousin, | uped to | Peterson in rman. resened by Mr diving champ of New vim for women at Madison Pat- Me- Dancing every night. \terson Farm Pavilion. Kenzie Orchest Commencing Monday, July $th, our Semi-Annual Cl uhce Sale will take place and continue thruout the week. Comprehensive values to be obtained. No credit will be sales positively final. Walter Mitchell of Underwood, was a business caller today. WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING AS SEEN BY POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE How to Build Attic Aerials for Your Radio an amateur has received stations 1,000 miles distant, using a two-step spider- coil receiving set. To obtain the best results with any receiving set, just as much pains must, be taken to secure a good ground as to construct the aerial. Number 14 wiro should be used, and one end soldered outer end is connected to the lead-in wire. The turns should be spaced about 1 ft. apart. In apartments where there are no attics, an inside aerial that gives good results with 9 tube set can readily be made by running several turns of an- nunciator wire behind thé picture molding, leaving one end of the wire dead, and bringing the other down to the receiving set. With such an serial to a water or radiator pipe. A clamp can also be used, the pipe, of course, being scraped where the clamp is at- tached. Gas pipes are not so good for grounding purposes, as they are often ingulated from tHe ground by the meter. However, this.can be remedit¢ by shunting & wire around the latter. a extended, no exchanges made and no approvals allowed. CONTRAST é § The rest of the S. S. Leviathan is) in proportion to this smokestack,) photographed from the bridge. And you get some idea of the size of the smokestack by contrast with the woman standing at the base. “TYPEWRITERS All_ Makes sold and FORDS FOR HIRE | May Withdraw Minister From | avows ‘minister of such a threat was con- |so far as known the French ambassi |For BELGIANS IN THREAT OVER RUHR TROUBLE | i} | Berlin Because of Shoot- ings is, July 7.—Belgidm has made | t is chafacterized as a veiled | threat to withdraw, ter minister to} Berlin unless Germany publicly dis- | tne Duisburg bombing and | violations in the Ruhr, ‘The in Berlin by the Belgian other delivery firmed in French official ¢ but dor has not yet joined in these repre- sentations, oe nch government, however, rd with Bel- | deemed cert to support Belgian attitude Too Late To Classify ‘Thre 46 Pe- T-lw SALE. tigreed. ale pups. Broadway. ae SALE —Maxwell Sedan, $390, ash, balance payments if de- Pyone 485-3, or Write P. 0. Box 407, 7--1w ‘OR RENT floor of furnished cool rent reasonable. 820-5th. Phone 5 home. Nicely and comfor! WANTED—Two expe Tes: at Sweet Shop. WANTED—Boy 13 years old, Amer ican, wants place fpr the summer, or pe nently. Phone 516, or write Supt. Geo. B, Newcomb, Hu mane Society, Bismarck. 4-7-3t FOUND —¢ ses in case at Round- Up. Mandan, Owner may — have | ame by calling at Tribune office | and paying for this ad. 7-7-3t | The party who has taken my — ini tialed wrist watch from — slipper in ladies’ dressing room at swim- ming pool on Friday, July 6, about) 30 o'clock p. m. is known to me. ..Nothing will be said if same is returned or mailed to Lillian Rig- ler, city. q-7-3t PETITION FOR DIS- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON A District Court of the Unit- BANKRUPT'S © Southwestern Division District of North Dakota. In the Matte Elias Elleflood. Bankrupt. No. 4224 in Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Andrew Miller, of the District Court of the States for the District of Dakota. Elleflood, of Driscoll, in the of Burleigh, and State of in said District, res- 1 day of Apri duly adjudge acts of Congress ruptey; that h ered all his prope property, and with all’ the under the relating to banks as duly surrend- y and rights of ully complied ments of said of the court | touching his bankrup WHEREFORE, He prays that may be decreed by the court to a full discharge from all debts prov- able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis- charge. Dated this 28th day of April A. D., 1923, Heflood, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREO! District of North Dako S33 On this 14th of June, A. D., 1923 on reading the Petition for Dis- charge of the above-named Bankrupt, it is— ORDERED By the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 14th day of August, A. D. 1923, before the d court, at Fargo, in said district, at ten o'clock forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune, a news- paper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and: other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any \they why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And is further ordered by the Court, that the Referee shall send, known creditors, s petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS The Honorable Charles F. Amidon, Judge of the said court, and the seal thereof, at Bismarck, in said district, on the 1th day of June, A. D. 1923. (Seal of the Court) J. A. Montgomery, Clerk By E. Clerk. TO FIGHT VILLA R, Steele, Deputy Kid Williams, who has signed to fight Pancho Villa, new flyweight! B HOUR OR DAY. FOR RATES ial 1100 champion of the world, in an eight- round no-decision bout at Philadel- phia July 30, | yr Jack the ng room on first] } PAGE (HREE at Syracuse, N. Y. He is tobe re- tired under the age limit rule: op” Coogan is known to every of- ficial on the road and most .of. the regular travelers. ; FLOUNCES POPULAR On the newest frocks of taffeta and moire the circular or pleated flounce is very apt to be present. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT “PLAYING IT WILD” Wm. Duncan in his finest picture of the great west. Also “Our Gang” comedy “A Pleasant Journey” ‘THE WORLDS FINEST CRUISE on the Great sd Transit Corporation Steel Steamers Tionesta” “Juniata” Octorara” Duluth to Buffalo and Return JXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educatior value. Cruising Lake Superior—Straits of A hehe Lake Huron—Lake St. Clai Detroit River—Lake * Erie and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. Passenger service exclusively every three days stopping at Houghton, Sault Ste. Maric, Mackinac Island, Detr Cleveland, Buffalo, (Niagara Fal Best dining service and sleeping ‘accommodations the world included in fare. itr: Dancing ind Reservations at All R. R. and Tourist Ticket Offices G. C. WILLIAMS, G. L. T. Corp. 2 ~~ AT YOUR INSTANT of our autos, or you merely for the phone and No, 57. In eithe e you have at your immed service an duto cab with the same luxurious equip- ment as your own private car would have. Once a user of Rohrer auto livery, is one passing all Phone 57 ROHRER TAX! L Auditorium@e at ONE NIGHT ONLY CURTAIN 8:15 THE GORGEOUS GIRL THAT STARTLED BROADWAY ~ EDWARD L. BLOOM Presents ‘SPICE OF 1922’ By SACK LAIT With a Gigantic Array of Talent Arman Kaliz Sam Hearn Mary Lucas Martha Throop Betty Jones Evelyn Downing Elsie Wachta Thelma Seymour Maris Chaney THE most EXTRAORDINARY THEAT RI VALUES El Brendel Flo Bert Flore Jobnny Arthur Corey Thomas Morris James ylor Dolores Suarez Eddle Fox AND A PICKED CHORU 40 EVENING, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. (Plus Tax) B SEAT SALE MONDAY ¢ LAST TIMES TONIGHT * SATURDAY “The Isle of Lost Ships” MILTON SILLS ~ WALTER LONG AESOP FABLE COMEDY ANNA Q. NILSSON FRANK CAMPEAU PATHE NEWS MONDAY and TUESDAY * MARY MILES MINTER and ANTONIO MORENO “THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE”. _ Pathe News |. Mermaid Comedy