The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 3

+ 4 ( “~ ( } MONDAY, JULY 9, 00 BARBERRY PLANTSPROUTS D'SCOVERED This Number in Cass County Alone, Re-Survey of Ter- ritory Shows More spre than 900 been found in Cass county this spring in the re-survey of ter- ritory covered in barberry eradica- tion work in 1917, 1918 and 1919, ac- cording to George C. Mayoue, state leader, who started a crew of 34 men in the field this week making a re- survey of the territory covered in those three years. “We have found that digging alone docs not always result in complete radication of the barberry bush, and why the jared today. “Since the first work was done, many tests have been made of- chemicals for killing out the bushes, and this year we are using salt, which has proven very effec and has the advantage of not harming livestock as poisons would, In addition to the sprouts found in Cass county, one old planting of 15 bushes near Mapleton was locat- ed on the re-survey and destroyed by the salt method. Early season finds in the western part of the state indic that the idea’ which is quite prevalent that barberry is not found there erroneous, according to Mr. Mayoue. Plantings have been located and destroyed at Center, Oliver County, and Parshall, Moun- trail county.’ County Agent Karl on of Burke county a short time ago located a planting 20 years old. After completing the re-survey in the old territory, the various crews will move farther west to new ter- ritory to make farm-to-farm — in- -£pections to locate any of the rust- harboring plants. in which the crews will rk for the next week or so and the members of the various squads Zollew: Pembina—John C. Perey Flem. Seth A. Welch, Richard ‘ripe, Clarence Jensen, Fred Wilk- son, Vernor Trowbridge and Oscar unsen. ‘ ~Hilmen Kjorlie, Ben Rump- eltes, Francis Trumbull, Christian Benson, Leonard Severson and Cyril Arnold. Richland — Ronald C Franklin W. Roberts, Phillip H. Boise, Herbert W. Herbison, Fred S. Willson and Carl N. Baden. ia ec Stewart and vle E, son and Oren V: Barnes and Adolph ale er and George B, Bairey. New Provisions In Compensation Act of N. Dakota Amendments to the alty for failure to pay premium. Any employer may by special con- protection tract ‘secure insurance with the Bureau against injury to his ‘own person or for his own deatn, when such injury occurs in the course of his work in an industry in which he has insured his employees with the Bureau, This protection is not extended to employers unless guch special contract has been enter- ed into, Under the terms of this cone acl, UE Employer 18 eNgied Lu such benefits as are provided in the Work- men’s Compensation Act. An employer may enter into a con- tract with the Bureeau for insurance of employees while working outside of the state of North Dakota, but un- less such special contract has been entered into, no compensation can be paid for injuries occuring outside of the state, Under the amended act insurance will be effective from the date of the statement notifying the employer of the amount of premium due instead of from the date on which premium is paig as has been the case in the past. Premium is due within thirty days from the date df the statement and a monthly penalty attaches for every 30 days or major fraction thereof during which premium is in default. Between July 1 and July 15 of each year every county auditor is re- quired to furnish the Bureau the name and address of each city audi- tor, village clerk, and township clerk, together with the name of the politi- cal subdivision in which such officer serves and each county superintend- ent of school is required to report to the Bureau the name and address of each school clerk together with the name of the school district in which such clerk serves. Each county, city, village, town- ship, school district or other polit cal subdivision is required to report to the Bureau contracts for any con- struction, building, improvement, road, bridge or other contract re- quiring manual labor and is to in- clude in such report the name and ) address of the contractor, a descrip- tion of work to be performed, the amount of the contract, the date work is to start, the approximate length of time necessary to complete the work and a description of the locatipn where labor is to be performed. ————SSS TYPEWRITERS an barberry plant some of them two feet high, 1923 PROTAGONISTS OF NATIONAL A Bentley, ill and Steele—George O. Kad- HURRY GeT CIVILIZED. By NEA Service Washington, July 9—Proponents of the much-filibustered Dyer lynching bill are renewing their ef- federal statute books as reports of mob kill- all over forts to inscribe it on the ings trickle in from country. F ure of Congress to enact the session is 10 of the Dyer condonement measure at the las’ garded by supporte: proposal as a partial of mob rule. Pl the next ses ed now. Leaders declare the will be waged with renewed when the speaker's gavel falls on the House rostrum when -the lawmakers return to their tasks. « to shove the bill through %t ion are being formulat- Mowris, Dan J. Denis, Winfield S, Tarbell, Robert H. Carl- iggs—Earl J. Fergu- Wall, Harland J. Foger- harles P. Wells, Verne R. Arch- x Workmen's Compensation Act effective July 1, make provisions for furnishing em- ployers the same protection as is furnished employes, for insurance of employes working outside of , the state of North Dakota, and for a pen- Mob Still Busy During the t three months of this year, four men were lynched by unidentified mobs, official st was white. Thirteen persons—six whites a seven negroes—were killed in riot Nineteen, including two white wo- men, were flogged publicly. Four were victims of masked mobs. In 1922, 57 persons were stolen out of their jail cells and summarily exe- cuted by gangs of infuriated citi zens who took the law into their hands. South Shakes Off Yoke Judge Lynch, cold unreasoning ad- vocate of old Virginia, had come back to the bench. But observers believe mob violence is on the wane in the south. The. number of lynchings in Dixieland have decreased somewhat in recent ti reveal, Three were negroes. Oney years. This is due, according two things: Migration of thousands of negroes to the north. And a reaction from the agitation for a federal anti-lynching bill, such as that introduced by Representative L. C. Dyer of St. Louis. Women Take Up Cudgel Women in Louisiana have banded lynchings ‘They've organized the Louigiana Race Similar steps are being taken by their sisters in together to btot out Relations Committee. other southern states. The American Civil Liberties Un-j ion of New York, together with the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, has been working tirelessly in behalf of the So is the Tuskegee Normal and Industrig] Institute of Dyer measure. Tuskegee, Ala. The latter institution has com- piled figures showing Texas, in 1922, led all other states in the number of to those who have studied the situation, to -LY. 1918, Alabama . ae; Arkansas . . a 1 Californ Colorado 491 Kentucky Lou Illionis Minnesot: Mien South Carolina . Tennessee Texas Virginia Washington Vv Virginia CHI G LAW RALLY AGAIN AS MOB CRIMES CONTINUE ‘9 8 0 0 1920 1921 11922 2 1 4 acon & Bocas lecerasraccmore 65 1 24 4 oe & *Ow steamer between Duluth, Minn., and Toledo, O. !Official figures for first six months of 1922 are unavailable. Official figures for the last six months totai year are 57. '! Official figure 1923, total 4. Unoffi 29—total 11. Unofficial figures for entire t for first three months, from Jan. 1 to March 31, ial figures for first six months of 1923—up to June, ' —_— lynchings within its borders. It had 18 victims. Official Report ~ Reports of the Civil Liberties Union list these lynchings for 192: LOUSIANA. Leslie Leggett, a negro accused of associating with white women, was kidnapped and lynched at Shereveport on Jan. 4. Police had been unable to obtain evidence warranting his grrest. ARKANSAS: E. C, Gregor, a rail- road striker, was lynched on Jan. 13 by a mob of faymers at Harrison, who visited his home in search of evidence in connection with destruc- tion of property of the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad. TEXAS: Dr. John Smith, a negro physician, was burned to death at Bishop after his hands and feet had been cut off by unknown persons. He had been arrested for injuring a wa- man while driving his automobile. Appeal to Religion GEORGIA: An unidentified negro was lynched in a swamp near Dev- ereux on Feb, 3 by a posse which accused him with robbing stores and killing William Renfroe, county con- stable. Meanwhile clergymen and_ social workers are appealing to religious MAMMY 0’ MINE Women bf the south will raise enough money to’ pay for this model of the Mammy Statue; made by U. S. J. Dunbar, prominent sculptor. His‘ model, ‘being: considered erected in Washington, D. C. |, by the Fine Arts Commission, will be instincts to stop these wholesale murders. “Let the law take its course,” they advise. “Our courts are for the pro- tection of man’s rights. And they will see that justice is’ meted out. The guilty will be punished and the innocent will go, free. “Judge Lynch is no longer the prototype of Twentieth Century Jus- tice.” BARRED ROCK HEN LEADS ALL IN EGG LAYING Fargo, N. D., July 9—A Barred Rock hen which laid 28 eggs during the month of May, led all other con- tenders. in the North Dakota Agri> cultural college flocks, according to 0. A. Barton, poultry husbandman, who reports that 14 of the 190 lay- ing hens produced two dozen or more eggs during that month. Second place was also taken by @ Barred Rock which laid 27 eggs, und third by a S. C. White Leghorn with 26 egs. Of the 14 high producers, six were White Leghorns, three Bar- red Rocks, two Buff Wyandotts, and, one each of White Rocks, S, C. Reds and R. C. Brown Leghorns. “These figures are not representa- tive of the relative value of the dif- ferent breeds for egg production,” Mr. Barton declares, “due to the faet that we do not have the same number of laying hens of each breed. However, they do show that high egg production is possible with any good breed of chickens, provided they get proper care, feed and quarters.” A total of 3,185 eggs were laid during. the month by the 190 hens in the flock, or an average of 16.5 eggs pervhen per month. Of the 190 hens 56 laid 20 eggs or more during the |}. month. HIGGENBOTHAM IS-DENIED NEW MURDER TRIAL (Continued from Page One) submitted his findings to the North Dakota legislature then in session, and which approved a resolution call- ing upon the state of Florida to in- vestigate the arrest, conviction and death of Tabert, > The Florida legislature abided by the request, appointed a joint com- mittee and a thorough investigation followed. Testimony adduced from scores of witnesses resulted in dis- missal from office of Sheriff J. BR. Jones and County Judge B. F. Willis, of Leon county, who arrested and sentenced Tabert. Tabert was ar- rested for riding a freight train through Tallahassee and sentenced to three months. hy Sheriff Jones admitted he had entered into #’ personal agreement] 1 111923 +|tel inspection law. to supply prisoners 40 the company with the Putnam Lumber company at $20 each, a ter {ae company had con- tracted with Lcoa county to its prisoners. Many witnesses acked the sobriety of Julge Will Sweeping convict regulation re- forms resulted from the investiga tion, the legislature approving meas- ures abolishing the county lease ¢on- viet system and corporal punishment. G. Grimson, assistant attorney gen- eral of North Dakota and Otto 'Ta- bert, brother of Martin Tabert, left here for their homes in North Da- kota, Mr, Grimson was silent, as to when the suit against the Putnam Lumber company would be filed. He declared it was the intention of the Taberts to file suit for ‘from §50,000 to $100,- 000 in a Wisconsin court. The Put- nam Lumber company is chartered under the laws of Wisconsin. BAIRD TAKES REGULATORY DEPARTMENT amed Temporary Director of New Department Cre- ated by Legislature R. O. Baird of Fargo, who has been field inspector and chemist in the state regulatory department, to- day entered ypon his duties as tem- porary state food commissioner and chemist at the head of the combin- ed regulatory department created by act of the 1928 legislature, effective July 1, ‘The appointment was made by the state board of administration. Mr. Baird succeeds to work now in the hands of C. P. Guthrie, who was food commissioner and chemist under a former law. The new office carries with it the duty to enforce the feeding stuffs act, the insee cide and fungicide act, — fertili snuff law, oil inspection, paint , formaldehyde law, sanitary in- ion, cold storage law, ‘soda fountain law, false advertising law, bread law, egg law, beverage law, sh law, pure food laws and ho- The legislature repealed cts providing for inspections of various nature and removed — the work from the agricultural college, several “as urged by Dr. Coulter and a com- *|mission named by the Governor, and placed the entire act under supervi- _|sion of the state board of admii _ | tration. TURTLE LAKE SECTION HARD HIT BY WIND (Continued from Page One) rday, got in at 9 o'clock last night. stopped his car in Underwood and turned the back to the wind for afety. The wind, he said, was heavy at Underwood and: Washburn. It was reported, he said, that a riv- er elevator blew over at Washburn. It rained about 40 minutes at Un- derwood, he said, and blew hard, but no buildings were damaged to any extent. Many telephone and poles were down, he said. telegraph Wilton, N. D., July 9.—Wilton ap- parently was on the edge of the heavy rain and windstorms which swept through the Underwood, Gar- rison, Turtle Lake country Sunday. The barns of Charley Noon, on the edge of Grass Lake 8 miles northeast of Wilton, and of A. E. Foster, 9 miles northwest of Wil- ton, were blown down, and a part of the roof of the washhouse of the Washburn Lignite Coal Company was blown over. The barn of Bob Laughlin, 10 miles north, also was blown over. " Several window lights were blown out and several trees were down in Wilton. There was no hail but the rain was a real downpour. It rain- ed from about 1 to 2:30 p. m. W. P. Macomber, manager of the Washburn Lignite Coal Company, said the storm was the worst he had seen in 40 years, and harder than the one of a few weeks ago. Too Late To Classify = een FOR SALE—New patented hand saw. Device can be seen at Soo hotel. Apply John Nelson, room 42, 7-9-3 FOR SALE—One cable mahogany player piano, one 3-piece parlor set, one library table, dining table, four chairs, one complete bed, one Hoosier kitchen cabinet, one refrig- erator, one washing machine, and other articles. Call 309 7th St. Phone 981-W. 7-9-1w FOR RENT—One strictly modern five room bungalow at 711 Front St. Call 321. 7-9-1w FOR SALE—Cheap, complete, res- taurant equipment, including large Yange and ice box. All in good con- dition, N. H, Ramer, Mandan hotel, Mandan, N. D. 1-9-1w / FOR SALE—Look. A bargain. A rare opportunity to buy a fine home in the city on very liberal terms, being a 6-room modern Frederick I. Thompson, news- per publisher of . Birmingham, who has been reappointed as commissioner of the Shipping Board. Mr. Thomp- Democrat, was first appoint - ed by President Wilson in 1920, reappointed in 1921 by. President Varding.. who now extends commission for another term. house, including three bedrooms, full basement, partitioned off, laun- dry tubs, gas, gas stove, hardwood floors down sta den, Geo, M, Regist 7-9-1w WANTED-—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, B. F, Til- lotson. Phone 828, 200W. Broad- way. 7-9-1W HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE 50 Ib, Herrick Refrigera- tor, 2 burner perfection oil stove, dark oak finish dining room set, davenport, leather rocker, lawn mower, kitchen tables, tion writing desk and book bed complete, chiffineer, stand, pedestal, Six cyl. Stade baker in excellent running order also. Phone 977 or call 7-9-1W combin case, WANTED— Competent eral housework, 62. Phone 487W. Dry Cleaning, Rressing, Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58. Eagle Tailoring. rl 7th for gen- St. or 7-9-3t Dancing ‘every. ‘night, Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Arthur B. Damstrom and Elizabeth E. Damstrom, _ hi Mortgagors, t6 Wilton ciation, of on, N. D. dated the Ist day of May een hundred and twenty- led for record in the office ty of Burle Dakota, on the 1922, and recorde Mortgages, at p: closed by ‘a sal such mortgage eribed at the fron house in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'- . M. Bist day of Juiy 23 the amount due Book 144 of will be fore- premises in sale. The described said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, towit: The North Half (N%) of Section thirty (30), Township One hundred forty-two (142) Range Eighty (80), and the South-west quarter (SW%) of section twenty-four (24) Township One hundred fort o (142) range eighty-one (81), containing 465 acres taxes paid under the mortgage, be- sides the costs of foreclosure and sale. S Dated at Napoleon, N. D., this 20th day of June 19: Wilton National Farm Loan Association, Mortgagee. H. C. Bradley, Attorney for Mortgagee, Napoleon, North Dakota. -23-30 7-7-14-21-28) Road Conditions The roads throughout the State are generally in excellent condition. Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. e Pat- Me- Dancing every night. terson Farm Pavilion. Kenzie Orchestra. a NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Robert Mattis, a single man, mortgagor to Seth G. Wright, mort- gagee dated the 1st day of Marca A. D. nineteen hundred and Eigh- teen and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 6th day of March A. D. 1918, and recorded in Book 144 of mortgages, at page 484 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 13th day of August 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of urleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E4%4 NW) and Lots one and BUSINESS DIRECTORY Licensed DAY PHONE 246 BROTHERS balmers in Charge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKIN G PARLORS Z Digit Powe 100 oc om oz (1 & 2) of Section Thirty-one (31), in. Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) North of Range Seventy-eight (78) West, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing One Hundred Forty-four (144) acres or less, according to the U. S. ernment survey thereof. be due on such Mort- of sale the sum of housand our Hundred Elever and 68-100 ($1,411.68) Dollars. Seth G. Wr Mortgagee Lawrence, Murphy: & Niles, Attorneys for Mortgagee Fargo, North (6-30 7-7-14 Pat- Mc- Dancing every night. terson Farm Pavilion. BATIK SEASO! Batik work is seen extensively this season in most unegpegted places. Not only are stockings and ilk lingerie dyed in: riotous colors, but now felt hats are taking up the craze. ROSE SHOP Commencing Monday, July 9th, our Semi-Annual Clear- ance Sale will take place and continue thruout the. week. . Comprehensive values to be obtained. No credit will be extended, no exchanges made and no approvals allowed. All United | his | nearly new, tine | porch, near schools, with fine gar- | Kenzie Orchestra. sales positively final MEDIUM BROWN HAIR best of all after a Golden Shampoo. Swimming Pool will be closed Wednesday and Thurs- day. to be refilled. / looks Glint THE WORLDS FINEST CRUISE ‘on the Great Lakes Transit Corporstion Steel aoe “Tionesta” “Juniata” Octorara - Duluth to Buffalo and Return IXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educational value, Cruising Lake Superior—Straits of Mackinac— Lake Huron—Lake St. Clair—Detroit River—Lake Erie and numerous other bodies of water maki Great Lakes gr ‘Beat dining service ‘accommodations included in fare. Orchestra Tickets and Reservations at All R. R. and Tourist Ticket Offices . WILLIAMS, G. L. T. Corp. Auditorium avi ONE NIGHT ONLY i CURTAIN 8:15 THE GORGEOUS GIRLY E THAT STARTLED BROADWAY "EDWARD L. BLOOM Presents ‘SPICE OF 1922’ Duluth, Minn. With El Brendel Flo Bert Florence Browne Johnny Berkes Arthur Corey Thomas Morris James Dolores Suarez 1 Eddie Fox Sam Hearn Mary Lucas Betty Jones Evelyn Dow or40 100 PEOPLE Arman Kaliz By SACK LAIT @ Gigantic Array of. Talent Martha Throop ne Elsie Wachta elma Seymour Marly Chaney AND A PICKED CHORUS GORGEOUS SCENES G, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. (Plus Tax) SEAT SALE MONDAY PRICES: EV Capitol GLADYS WALTON in the finest and most lovable characterization of her career, as Bret Harte’s famous wild girl of. the mountains, “M’liss”, in ————eEeEEE GIRL WHO RAN WILD —Also— TONIGHT mn TUESDAY a MUTT & JEFF. FOX NEWS. MARY MILES MINTER and ANTONIO MOREN' a —in—; “THE TRAIL OF THE LQNESOME PINE” . PATHE NEWS MERMAID COMEDY.........,.-....“KICK OUT? ” Soi gaiddyiove deol aa