The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1926, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1926 BENNETT DOTY GETS 8 YEAR PRISON TERI American Deserter From French Foreign Legion Saved From Death Penalty. Beirut, Syria, July 16.—)—Ben- net Doty of Me: condemned b; Damascus ti to eight years im- prisonment at hard labor for de- serting from the French foreign le- he enli ted under t! An officer representing the gov- ernment as prosecutor demanded the Lieutenant ' Gallifer, eloquently descri cd the brave conduct of y prior, to his defection. This conduct, he pointed out, had gained Doty the croix de guerre, and at the court grant @ su: declared this offense was 5 but it allowed extenuating circum- stances. Doty, who is 25, is the son of Lem- uel H. Doty, a Memphis atterney, and is a veteran of the world war, ital ed rt with tect d E, 115t! jeld_ artillery, 30th sion. He left the French lines in south: ern Syria, where a campaign is u der way to subdue the ise tribes- men. 14 COUNTIES IN TB TESTS Three Others Have Practically Completed Tuberculosis Eradication Fourteen North Dakota counties now a n the accredited fist of the United States Agricultural depart. ment which checks the progress of hovine tuberculosis eradication work, Dr, W. F. Crewe. secretary, will tell mentbers of the North Dakota Veteri- nary Asso ion who will meet at! Fargo July 20 and 21. In addition to the 14 already credited three more have ried the work so rapidly t their appli-. cations for recognition have been filed with the department and should be accepted soon, Dr. Crewe seid. The counties already accredited Nelson, Cass, es, Wells, Foster, LaMoure, . Towner, ‘Ramsey, Kidder; and Grand Forks. - Those awaiting recognition Renville, Ward and Ransom counties. The Requirements To be accredited, Dr. Crewe ex- plained, a county must be practically! frecfrom tuberculosis. The maxi- mum percentage of infection in herds allowed iby the government is one- half of onc per cent. Although rapid progress -has been made toward ¢! al of eliminating; tuberculosis from the state, Dr. Crewe said, the work is han apped by lack of money with whic to reimburse herd owners for animals who are found to be infected. ‘Under the law these are destroyed after an ‘appraisal committee hes esti- mated their value. The farmer gets the salvage from the carcass, if any, and is reimbyrsed for ‘two-thirds of the estimated’ value of the animal after the salvage is deducted. The state pays one-third and the, federal government pays a third. The $50,000 appropriated by _ the legislature bas proved inadequate, Dr. | Crewe said, and a large number of counties now are on the waiting list. Some have been there for two years. - News Bulletins Calcutta, British India. Jaly 16 (AP)—Deaths among the wound- ed in the Is teday brought the list of ies in yester- day's Hindu-Moslem clash here to 14. The injured number 126. Chicago, July 1¢—(AP)—Forty- cintiion “sedges and clerks fe a: served in Cook contain primaries, ineluding f today tn in- | NEWSBRIEFS | ——_—__ OO 0 ‘Charles Duschowsk!,, ieader of sev- on, convicts wha hited Joliet, m.,,| od at Nogales, Arison, pa President Coolidge : } cateh 20 “pounds, ca pean oo Balloon Detroiters Richland,| ' FARMERS UR POSSIBLE—IF -NOT, STOCK SHOULD - REACH MARKET Farmers of Burleigh county, as well ‘as surrounding territory where dry 'weather has prevailed and feed is becoming scarce, are urged today by ‘County Agent. A. R. Miesen to hold their stock for at least three or four possible, and \way from the uesday markets in ul. If it is absolucely yr farmers to sell their steck immediately, they are urged to make shipments so that the stock wilt reach the market the middle he part of each week, rather than the inning of the week. when the market is flooded far beyond its normal capacity. Receipts of cattle during the first four days of this week at South St. Paul amounted to 31,241 compared with actual arrivals of 13,717 last week and 14,903 a week ago, the weekly review of livestock markets, issued by the U. S. department of agriculture, shows. G cows and heifers which 4 to this time have sold ively high in comparison with other lines, owing to the scarcity of numhers, flooded the market this week, the report says, trade esti- mates placing the number of these on ale as upwards of ” pt cent of the entire week's crop. ie result was that buyers were able to dictate their own terms and beginning with a big 25 cents or more cut on Monday, by the close yesterday had lowered their costs fully 60 to 75 cents over the close of last week, while in some instances, namely on the _ better grades of cows, downturns of $1 were to be ngted. The following letter, written Mr. Miesen by J. 8. Montgomery, general manager of the Central Cooperative | h ACCREDITED [== mission association at South St in answer to the local count: 's request for information to how best to market cattle out o! this territory, contains information of great value to the livestock grow- ers in this community and which IN MIDDLE OF WEEK should be followed by them if they wish to get the most out of their stock: Montgomery's Letter “Your question about how best to market the cattle out of/ your ter- ritory is a very serious one because of the fact that there is such n large seetion of country. that is in exactly the same condition your county, hence while we m regulate the flow of livestock of your county so as to market it advantageously, the work of regulating would not be at all effective unless it could be extended to include at least 25 or 30 counties in North and South Dakota. “If this couid be done and the flow could be regu so as to ar- rive at this market 30 or 40, ears each day or even 50 or 60 cars each day out of the dry belt instead of getting 700 or 800 such cars here on the Monday market, it would of course greatly facilitate the handling of the cattle here, both as to giving them better service in the way of feds and fills and also in the way of securing a better country outlet for them. . Avoid Monday ‘ow I think that you ¢ advise your people to hold their cattle back for three of four wecks where- ever this is possible, becnuse I feel that in spite of this advice we are going to hats heavy receipts of dry land ‘cattle here throughout this month and the early part of August. These cattle, however, should be moved to market ahead of the Mon- tana cattle if possible, because-they always compare unfavorably with Mentana cattlé as to fihish, and your cattle will sell to better advantage if they are brought tn ahead of the 'y western range movement. ly suggestion, therefore, is t string them out over the next weeks and to avoid as much sible the Mondzy mark the fact that it is like cha of aiding and abetting in em- bezzlement of $23,000 from Maple Lake State Bank. He was sentenced to from one to 10 years i ite's pri- son, Fred Wilm, farmer of Elma town- ship, near Dickinson, N. D., was kill- ed when his team ran away. Harry nham, 32, was found dead in hotel at Fargo from alcoholism. Stricter campaign of prohibition enforcement in Minnesota was an- nounced by W. F. Rhinow, northwest prohibition director. Myrtls Wilman and Dorothy Fin- stad, each 17, were rescued from drowning by two fishermen at Win- dom, Minn. Reduction of 4.2 cents per gallon i line was announced b; independent concern “" August Pfiffer, 70, with papers in- dicating he had’ bank deposits and owned property in Hibbing, Minn., and other citics, was found dead of heart disease in hotel at Minneapo- is. : STATE BANDS IN CONTEST AT GRAFTON Tournament Opens Tomorrow | —Massed Band Concert a Sunday Feature Grafton, N. D., July 16—()—At least ten bands will contest in the st band tournament to be staged in this city Saturday. Aside from band competition there will be gontests between soloists during the day and on Sunday there will be a massed band concert led by Leo. Heesle, director of the Grand Forks munici band and secretary of the northwest band association. Jerry Cimera, considered the worl best trombonist, will be one of tl judges. of the tournament id wi also give instructions play a number of solos. This evening there will be'a con- cert by the Grand Forks municipal band and a big street dance. but no contests will be sages. Bands from Hillsboro, Valley City, rk ton, Minto, n, id Northwood have registe: The Grand Fork: band will part in the com. petition because some of its glaye! are professional. Men Have Narrow ‘Escape on Road to Jamestown, N. D., July 16.—G)— BA. Patterson of this city and Os- car’ Bleckert of Aberdeen, 8. D., had @ narrow fr acci- ntat abo mu re terday en Mr. Bleckert attempted to make 8 turn in the road to Spirit- ‘wood: ata speed of over 60 miles :per hour. - * It. was Mr. Pattersen’s ear, a heavy: brougham, . Bleckert was driv- ing, his first time over the road. The ear did net turn over but glass was broken and the hari} wheel smashed when it climbed” ncher wires on a post mnd up. The oc- ‘ked down right cupants were only slightly injured. Jamestow: Hoboes: look! ing chief- that he had been making his ing by being arrested on v and drunkenness charges. MAN WHO SHOT LENT HELD IN COUNTY JAIL Taken There After Consider- able Feeling Was Report- ed in Community Park Rapids, Minn., July 16.—()— stigation of the shooting of Wil- liam Lent, 32 years old, in # raid on & moons! plant Thursday as underway here today by R. 0. Web- ster, Hubbard county attorney Fred Hagenau, Hubbard county farmer, 32 years old, iy being di in the Hubbard county j gz the outcome of the inve: gation. No charge has been files connection with the shooting. Hagenau was brought to the jail Thursday night when reports of con- siderable feeling in this vicinity over the shooting reached county of Admits Firing Attorney Webster said that Hage- u admitted firing the shot that killed Lent that Carl. Anderson another Hubbard county farmer, corroborated Hagenau’s | stat The sheriff also said Hagenau ; the shot. | Clarence Parks and Wayne Phelps, who were with Lent during the raid, have not been arrested. They are relatives of Lent and no action will be taken until after the funeral, Mr. Webster s: The shooting of Lent took place shortly after midnight Thursday when Sheriff Petrie, Anderson and Hagenau approached the still near Portage Lake, five miles northwe of here near the Becker county line. Ran ‘Was Shot The sheriff and the two farmers, who were not deputized, ordered the three.men to throw up their hands, at the same time covering them with guns, according to the story told by Anderson. Parks threw up his hesitated and Lent fired, the county attorn: Lent fell. None of the men near the still were armed when the officer and his men arrived. Coroner C. A. Houston, after hear. ing. the sheriff's story, said an in- quest would not be necessary. Insurance Man Tells ‘ ars On‘Friend “He suffered considerably from gas in etomath and colic attack: id et times was very yellow. Hi nosed this ailment as gall trouble and that an operation was necessal Some one persuaded ‘him ned ares peers) Rem- aay. jnce ng one year ago be tells me he has been able to eat enything.” It is a simple, harmless Seprecation that removes hal from the intestinal ‘tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, tiver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will co vince or money refunded. At all ai s' —adv, ands, Phelps Hageneu the ca- 5 etiii. TO HOLD STOCK F = MAN INVOLVED. IN BANK CRASH TAKES OWN LIFE Director of Bankers Trust Company, Atlanta, Shoots Self in Home afternoon when the ball team from Nortonville will meet the prison All tars. It’ is understood that the isitors have an-imported battery for Sunday’s game and they are intent upon returning home victorious over the All Stars. The Nortonville team is coming to Bismarck Saturday eft. ernoon in order to be in the best of shape for the encounter. The ¢luit- Atlanta, Ga., July 16—@)—. R.|’ Smith, pres lent of tho Atlanta Real Estate board and a director of the Bankers Trust company, for which a receivership was designated in fed- eral district court here . yesterday, shot himself et his home in Morning- side, a spburb, early today. He was dead when found. The body was found by a servant, attracted by a shot. The door of Mr. Smith’y room was locked and the servant broke it down with an axe. His daughter, Mrs. Julia Lifsey, was among the first to'reach the body. The entire load of a shot gun had entered his abdomen. * Several letters found beside the body were turned over to the coroner, who announced that an inquest probe ably would -be held later in the day. (81-YEAR-OLD... MAN FREED OF MURDER COUNT Jury Decides Johw Yohanek Did Not Kill Aged Wife and Set Fire to Home Manitowoc, Wis,, July 16.—-()— Found not guilty of slaying his wif, John Yohanek, the oldest man ever murder charge in the courts today went to daughter, ) 5 p. er four hours of deli ed that Yohanek, 81 years old, fe’ 76, dismember her home at s n. sk trembled as he stood be- of justice to hear the able to understand Eng- Roberts Will Give | Talk on Weather;. Via Radio Tonight Weather statistics this year as compared with those of other ‘dry yoars will furnish the topic for a dal by O. W. Robe local weather fbu- reau head and a rity on weather ‘and crop statistics, tonight #7, o'clock. Mr, Roberts will speak from KFYR, the Hoskins-Meyer broadgast- ing station, and his talk will be of esp 1 interest because of the un-; Is,J usally lengthy dry spell which this section of the state is now experienc- ing and the present crop conditions ‘hereabouts. 4) Nortonville Team | to Play All Stars A good game is assurred at the state penitentiary diamond Sunday Capitol Theater TODAY — Friday ing club has won the. majority of its games this season. Stokke will work from the mound for the All Stars, according to Man- ager Orton, with Holland at the re- ceiving end. Robinson, the All Stars’ southpaw, and Snyder, first string catcher, will be kept in reserve. The game will start at 1:45. Corn Fed Baby Beef Pot Roasts FANCY VEAL VEAL VEAL Spring Chickens Fresh made Sausage and Weiners. THERE MUST BE A REASON. DOHN’S Sanitary Meat Market. Phones 176 and 177. Our Delivery Service is the best in town Highest HEMPEL’S Low Quality |rryits and GROCERIES | Prices Phone 279 We Deliver .. ;.. 305 7th St. Saturday Specials =< ORANGES Sweet, juicy, 216 size, doz. for .... 63 2 CRAB APPLES While they last .. 8c Ib. WATERMELON (Extra fancy) 25Ib. av., per Ib. .. .8¢ LEMONS Extra fancy, large, per d 8c 7 New Yakima Valley, PEARS Bartlett, good size, doz- . en .... We; _ PRUNES 60-70 M O V, 3 lbs.. .35¢ SWEST CORN Golden . Bantam, Refugee cut, No. 2 cans, 2 for...’ see BSC DILL PICKLES No. 21% tins, cut, ea. 19¢ OATMEAL 20 oz. Kellogg’s, 2 pkgs. TOR ice coos 19¢ SANDWICH SPREAD Delicia, regular 15c size, 2 for... seen BOC Se TOMATOES No. 24% tins, solid pack, SIE Gs wise. vn 3 46c SOAP CHIPS Quick Naptha, regular’ 25c, each ... 19¢ , : Bananas 500 Ibs. (good ripe fruit) while they last, Ib. Harvest Mixed 4 Ib. box, 3 kinds ass’t., regular $1.00 . 790 value, eac! +” Mrs. W. E. Butler is now located at Sch would openon Tecedey, September § nt gh rk 6 he, gern Re MUSE be einen would be field on Monday, September 6, Which is a » | legal hol ber 5 ‘The public schools of Bismatck| Schools in North Dakpta, however, will open for the fall term on Mon-|do not 7 * Day day, bey gp 6, according to R.{ holiday and Penwarden, clerk... Th ib will open formed recently tl schools | morning Sale TOMORROW, 9 A. M,, AT ee x a VARIETY STORE Offering sensational values in a hundred staple, everyday neces- io AS as early and get first pick of our complete fo of Full quart paneled ig Electe ‘Spark ao — Pan. Large size cool handle Frying Pan, 104; inch . NO REFUNDS—NO EXCHANGES—COME EARLY Our Cattle i e ‘ Topped the St. Paul market this week in both the baby beef class and the heavy dry fed fat steer class, in com- petition with cattle from other states. This same qual- ity meat is now being served the citizens of Bismarck. Try and be convinced. MEATS Beef Pot Roast, ve- tb. Boiling Mcats, per’ tb. Veal Shoulder Steal Veal Shoulder Roa: from 20 to 24c from 15¢ to 16¢ .-28e Try our Hamburger -and other Sausages. Our bologna and other cold meats are just what you need for that :‘unday picnic din- ner and lunch. per th. » per tb. Pork MILK FED HENS SPRING CHICKENS Lard, open kettle steam rendered, per Ib. ... 5 Ibs for.. GROCERIES Monarch Coffee, per Ib. Matches, per carton . Sauerkraut, No. 2 cans, 2 cans for. Sunny Monday Soap, 6 bars for. Dry Pack Prunes, No. 3 cans, per can. .34c Dairy Butter, 5 tb. jars, per Ib........ A2e Whole jars only CORN ON COB, PER DOZEN.. z ————_—_—_—— FRUITS FOR CANNING RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES CURRANTS We have fresh onions, head lettuce, celery, fresh carrots, beets, green peas, wax beans, cueumbcrs, rhubarb, fresh tomatoes, water- melons, cantaloupes, pears, peaches, plums and bananas. Phone Early and Often One-0-Six-O Brown&Tiedman 4 CUALITY GROCERY 122—5th St. Whone THE SANITARY STORE FRESH CHERRIES — FRESH PEACHES — PEARS _ PLUMS — CURRANTS — PIE CHERRIES PINEAPPLE — CANTALOUPES WATERMBLONS CAULIFLOWER — SPINACH — HEAD LETTUCE CELERY — CUCUMBERS — TOMATOES RADISHES — ONIONS — PEAS — WAX BEANS . Ferndell Coffee, special.deal, with every 3-pound cat Ferndell at the regular retail price we will give 1 jn Ferndel pure Phosphate Baking Powder Free. Special lot of Brick Cheese while it Insts, special: per. ‘brick of about 5 pounds + ie Extra standard Golden Bantam Sweet Corn, while it lasts, special, B cana fOr. oo ctu ek oe seeks erence Extra standard Peas, special, 5 cans for ...... 70c; 120 West: Rosser and will be glad to go. anywhere in the homes to make home. portraits. Phone 898, Extra standard Tomatoes, special, 5 cans for ........ : “Mrs. Butler was formerly owner and iba: Accs oo age af Sadie ae tein if the hebe, Whe contearplated [IE ene g | Se ies 4} manager of the Butler Studio, but has no ; Georgie ond fous in: Pie ae. Examination of the botsle apd the ap- |i poare cl |, OmmGeng Comedy connection whatever with itnow. _ ' “ sees Se Paice, ime in tia i Boag photographs are the very fin- 1} F° so.ciat fresh shipment National Biscuit, sagt che ness sage Be tat Sh he ‘ Shiv okk Co, Pretzels, per