The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 4

The Good M ceed MILE: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925 OLSON HEARING ‘: MAY CONTINUE :: FOR LONG TIME Charge of Using Mails to De- fraud Taken Up Before U. Commissioner M ARC HW 16 F ADJOURN UNTIL i ND, OM before United R. E. Hopkins of n of removal Jourgen Olson federal charges mails to defraud. which was begun Saturday morn- ing, was recessed later in the day to Monday, } Adjournment was ne when it became evident that sev- eral days will be introduction of testimony by the defense, opposing the removal, and because the presence of at- torneys interested in the case is required at the term of the fe eral court. in Bismarck this week. Minot, N. D., March 9.—-Intimation that the preliminary hearing at which dourgen Olson is resisting extri tion to Wisconsin m weeks, developed Satur S$. Commissioner R. Hopkin , when the question of taking testi- | mony was brought up. Olson is] charged with using the mails to de- | fraud, while serving as head of the American State bank of Burlington, now closed. It became apparent that attorneys for the defendant propose to make a thorough and complete record. One legal skirmish followed another, the defense taking blanket exception to | every adverse ruling regarding the | introduction of testimony The intro- duced dictment and after calling Reeve, receiver of American bank of Burlington, for the sole pose of identifying the defence in ¢ the alle ment, rested. n Introduced Mot s for tradition request carried the in- ion that the defense proposes to show that the defendant was in no 2 in which he set forth no longer held stock in the ubsequent minutes of a new board were read | o'clock Saturday u Commissioner Hopkins in the federal was filled to ca- with interested spectators. e defense launched into Intense Interest iminary hearing in the his- : pane district court LG cada Gane ie defendant is entitled to tri that removal of the sin will depri itutional rights own community; deprive him of opportunity ses in his behalf; | I the majorit subpoena witn among the point themtierenecateueneys! ‘brought from greater distances than rnment is represented b, s presence is required at the would indicate that aring may be interrupted and | Tuesday, which wt ec't| PASTOR WILL RESIGN, REPORT) tances than can corn, there is no evi- | from a distance are any better than the tried and tested varieties grown and developed within the state or in [york Evening ene Parks, for more of fashionable St. tholomew's chureh Denrerstora neuer ists in the Episcopal diocese, is ex- season, nor short season varieties of ert: Norwood i. BaulesinsOver! » Philadelphia, w 1 probably be are mid-season varieties. Long-sea- counter damage from hot winds be- , and such of the vestrymen of St. Bartholomew's as are in the city, were reluctant to discuss but did not deny it, the Post says. arks has unoffi formed the vestry that he wishes to res‘ urt as the individual named in| escape serious rust injury but rust dismissal of the ex- i posh | and | have time to dodge by ripening ear- |New York. ‘An outspoken man of ad- | !¥- work has been | vanced. views, connected with the Burlington | marked by frequent storms. bank during the time referred to in| Pa., has a pack of 16 tame wolves. He is a man of independent means, 72 tire into private life. HOME GROWN SEEDS BEST Conclusion _ of ~ Agricultural Experts Studying Question Fargo, N. D. March 9.—Home grown seeds are best for North Da- kota conditions, de s H, L, Wald. ter, agronom ture ut the North Dakota Agricultur- al college, “Call the roll,” he saye, “of the varieties of wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye or potatoes that have been tried found wanting! In es the varieties that time ditions very different than those oc- curring in North Dakota.” Small grains can be more safely ean corn, according to the agrono- mist, Seed corn developed for con- |g ditions 100 to 200 miles south will seldom thrive in this state. The best seed corn for any tocality is usually that which has been successfully grown within 50 miles of that local- ity for a period of about 10 years, Even though small grains can be safely brought from greater dis- dence that such varieties brought climatie regions closely similar to n North Dakota. Neither long | small grains have on the whole prov- ecessful as the mid-season eason varieties are likely to be short strawed, usually. stool poor- , and hence are lower yielders than son varieties are more apt to en- cause their blossoming time comes at | time when such winds are usually more prevalent. | fa maturing varieties of spring wheat are just susceptible to black stem rust as are the late ma- turing varieties. They sometimes often hits them hard before they re cht ahavwail tobe be failinsh Jin health. It is expected he will re- ROAD CONTRACTS | LE® BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS March 3 to 7 in- clusive, passed a 3 aa tilya applying sion last week f insyrance ony the contents of the Court $50,000 additional on the Ci passing routine following contracts amounting to $1,- road ‘fainte- 1, Byron Knowles, aii 2, John Elness, $160, ate Highway, No. 1, E. J. Kruse, iled to stand the test of | State Highway No. 3, we been developed under con- |g ee ay oe L. R. Johns, k Trail No. 1, Bilge Burkhart 2, L, W. Knowles, Black Trail No. 3, Henry Sandquist LANPHER HATS WHICH WINS? Men who pay big prices are no better hatted than men who pay moderate- ly for a Lanpher. When you've said Lanpher, you've Dr. Edward McCleery of Kane Lignite Trail No. 1, Bert Hedstrom. Lignite No. 2, E, Hannus. $130. Lignite No. 3, Jacob Kottke, $125, SCHOOL TEACHER SHOT, MAY DIE Gilbert, Minn., Mar. 9.—Roy Peller, nineteen years old, a teacher in the Schelye School near here, was am- bushed and shot through the shoul- der near the school Sunday evening. He may die. “Louis county authorities said that Peller ‘had received several notes warning him to leave the dis- trict because of his alleged activity in informing officials of the location of moonshine stills in the north woods. St. Louis County authorities issu- ed warrants for three men, the names of whom they refused to dis- close, and started from Virginia’ to- day for Gilbert to serve them, Credit Means Confidence oo. bash County Biter ney. CHARGE BANKER EMBEZZLED $1,650 Plainview, Min larch 9. L. Sylvester, president of the Plainview State Bank, was charged with em- bezzlement of Ms 0, ina warrant is- John Foley, Wa- y The alleged defalcations probably run much higher, Mr. Foley SHIP DAMAGED “ BUT IS SAFE Boston, Mas: March 9.—The Hol- land steamship Aalsum, damaged by Learn something new about cookery. Be sure to attend our free demonstration of Lorain Time and Tempera- ture Cooking. -Date to be adv. soon. Bismarck Gas Co. Are You Abusing the Courtesy of a Charge Account ? Demonstraté Your Right to One By Paying All Bills Each Month. Tomorrow is the 10th To Promptly Pay is the Better Way. Si MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Aseociated Press WHEAT RISES IN TRADING Price Upturn Is Recorded as Result of Liverpool Upturn March 9.—-iExport rge volume led to a at prices today t Liverpool quotations cted upturn tended here. A big developed with lead- ing commni active on both sides of the market and with fluc- tuations so rapid that blackboard operators had difficulty recording the changes. The opening, which varied from lsc to 3*4 cents high- er, May $1.82 to $1.84 and July % to further gains and then by many breaks and bulges within limits of about 3 cents, UPSET STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, —Stomach Feels Fine! /So pleasant, so. inexpens quick to settle an upset The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin’ 8 the, stomach all pain and ss from indigestion or a sour, . sas stomach: vanishes. fi : | recommend , this. harmless ions know its magic. All drug- stomach | corrective —Adv. 35 ] f 1,072,000 bushels in ates visible supply to-| tal was less than many traders had] 46c to 47 1-2c; firsts 40 1-2e to dde; | On the other hand no} C, appeared er. Receipts 22 dl India again re- in the southwes' ported Clara illing quality rather plain: weight steers 25 | Canners and cut- feeders early Bulk top sorts $10.75 to $11.00. around 250 Ib, [uation held 1.65, was followed by some Packing sows mostly $12.25. steady to weak. No choice fed Wes ern lambs here; 3 $2.50 to $10.00. MINNEAPOL tent quoted at $9.65 to $9 Bran $24.00 to CHICAGO LavEsto K Chicago, March trading mostly trading ten to twent, five cents low. strong weight butchers weighty steers $11.50. Sheep receipts Bidding weak, lower on desirable wei CHICAGO PRODL to 26s; springs 30c; eh 19¢; turkeys 25c; duciiliMr, Belsheim, for the office. of 'tren:'}* ‘butter higher. surér. The election will be held 2Te; geese 14c. s 12,765 tubs. Creame standards 48c; conds 34¢ to 36 1 02 cas First 28e to 28 1-de; ordinary firsts 26 to] 26 1-2c, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 9, 1925, No. 1 dark northern .. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum. . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . flax .. 'Dark hard winter |Hard winter Barley .... Serine We quote but do not handle the following: Oats Speltz, per ewt. SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed Ms CY odusenanaaconcasd $ .80 1 ne per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. No. 5 70 6. 63, ample grade 53 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat receipts, 385 cars compared with 447 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.75'4 to $1.77. i No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.93% to $2:04%; good to choice $1.81% to $1,924 ;, ordinary to good $1.79% to $1.80%. $2.14%. No, 1 dark Montana on track $1,744 to $1.97%; to arrive $1.73% to $1,974. May $1.76% to $1.74%. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.12% to SLIBH. Oats No, Rye No. 2, Barley $.76 to $.92. + Rye, No. °2, $1.89% -to $1.4214. Flax $3.02% to, $3.07 white $.45% to $. 5) Bismarck Boy On Y. M. C. A. Staff Grand Forks, March 9.-—Kenneth Crawford’ of Bismarck and Edwin Belsheim of Dickinson are listed amorfg the candidates for offices in the University of North? Dakota Y. MC. A. “Mr. Crawford has been nominated for the position of vice president, and y Sites nen before March 21, the exact| ‘tra firsts| date not having’ been set. A. C. BOARD GETS REPORT FROM LENHART (Continued from page one) pparent from its smittal to the Tribune r is given in full: “To the Editor, “Bismarck Tribune. : In view of the con- troversy relative to the purchas and installation of the city water plant, this association addressed a communication to able board of city commissioners under date of February , a copy of which is attached hereto and explains i “The report of the city com- missioners has been made in ac- cordance with our request and, in the belief that their statement should come to the attention of the citizens and taxpayers, are enclosing a copy of such re- port, requesting that it be pub- lished in full in your paper. “We are asking your co-opera- Ne. 1 hard spring $2.04% to| MOTHER Castoria: is especially pre pared to-relieve Infants in’ arms and Children, all: ages of Constipation, : Flatulency, Wind ~ and Diarrhea; ’ allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation, ‘of Food; giving natura! sleep. ions, aly S lol 16D signature of ri ates. Physicians everywhere r tion in this regard in a spirit of fairness to the community. “Very truly yours, “BISMARCK ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE, “A. PF. BRADLEY, Managing Secretary.” Thompson Not Consulted. Commissioner Thompson was never consulted either in the framing or issuing of the alleged statement to the association of commerce, and was cohsiderably surprised that such a document had been transmitted. In response to an inquiry, he sa “I know nothing of this statement supposed to have been made by the city commission. It is not an offi- cial report and was never acted upon by ‘the city commission in any way. No notice of any meeting for action ‘was given me and I was never ad- vised of the existence of the docu- ment nor its contents. I cannot say ‘who got it up or what it contains. Nor can I understand why I should be ignored in the matter. I am still alive and as far as I know I am still ‘a member of the city commission and one of the officers of the city gov: ‘ernment. Why there should be such haste to get this report in the hands of the association of commerce with- out any informal or official a also needs some explaining. do not show that the city comm sion ever acted officially on -this re- port, nor held any meeting in the premises. resident Lenhart that he was sponsoring the report as president of the city commission but refused to state whether others par- ticipated in drafting it. L. Young from di City Engineer Atkinson and his son, Myron Atkinson, city audito a voluminous document con 43 pages of typewritten matter and tion ‘on the part of the city commission The city commission mects officially to- night and the report could then have been acted upon in a business-like and proper manner.” No Official Action by Commission The records of the city comm It is understood that the state- ment was drawn by City Attorney C. supplied by the It is ing of four exhibits of 12 pages comprising a mass of figures. On the Inguassu River in South America, about 600 miles from Buenos Aires, there’ is a waterfall ecommend its eae Sea ae a) collision with daikt intercepted by radio apparatus steamer Danne: Nantucket 8. Shipping Board ke, 25 miles. south $ night, reported peodiy theeats was “quite safe” according 40 armessage to thie D Electric Cookery For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-lakative in the world to physic your liver and bow- els when you have Dizzy Headache Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, pects Acid Stomach {s_candy-like hey cost only ten cents ” One or two tonight will |Children love Cascarets too.—Adv. empty your bowels completely morning, and you will feel splendi They work while you sleep.” carets never stir you up or gripe like or Oil and GEUUTUUOUOUALUUEUAEALUALOALU s LUUGSATEOHOEA HOARE - Bismarck Credit Bureau, Inc. Where-your paying habits are being recorded. TTT TTT Niagara ‘Hatis,. Miss Goddard Takes Part in Playmaker Play Cook. by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. New Spring BELTS Grand Forks, March 9. Goddard of Bi makers to/ take tion of plays given pra even- University of North D: Six other reserve part in the two plays given. but in Americ: 8 the part of Mrs. Lippert in the first mentioned play, which was coached by Joe Shulze of Grand Forks. Each member of the reserve group interprets a role in a play during the year, and the best are chosen for Goddard took JUST RECEIVED AT \ DIAMONDS." JEWELAY WEDDING BELLS WEDDING RINGS - The” seamless kind, mace ~ of one “piece of Platinam ‘white gold.~ Not one'divorce in ten thousand with these rings, in fact we will return the’purvhase price to any one who has been divorced who was married with one our WEDDING BELLS Ring. SAY “BAYER. ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you. see the ‘‘Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions ind sprescribed by physicians 24 years for} Headache Neuralgia i ‘mond: mountings finest we ‘have shown , years, ‘and the low prices we ‘are quoting on fine diamonds will sure“satisfy you if you priced . them ces, ‘A: KNOWLES > Bismarck, Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “‘Bayer’ package which contains proven directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the-trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid