The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 2

| cohol conspiracy case by federal court| gra | in, St. Paul, while decisions in two| of- eos, cases are pending. Senator Fess, Ohio, visits Coolidge | camp and says co 8 will not favor price fixing to ai Terners. eareftz, bodies of 100 persons report. fed in Rugovo, Serbia, hurricane, an Fecavenid. Canton, Ohio, in connection wi' Presiden? George E, Duis of Grand Forks and all oth jeers of North)’ Abelha Something Above Cost of Production, He Says—Northi| dakota Wheat Growers association Dakota Agti iter Ate coe im ‘orks meet- Working Out Their Own Problems _ IREDUCTIONOF | “LIGHT RATES ~ ARE APPROVED =Other Recent Actions of North Dakota Railroad . | Roard Announeed | r BEING BASIC INDUSTRY, San ae ee OTHER INDUSTRIES, SAYS COV. SORLIE trial at Wolf Point, Mont., for mur- der. pe be ay a operates —_————- OS te empe st for-the Smithsonian In-* stita bi coliected more than 11,000 plants in Costa Rica. The Texas — steer has be- come a0 rare that a Texas roo has obtained one for a curiosity. | Mandan News '|\'sorivinitg Independents and- as the extradition mater. Ot TO BE PROBED, Nonpartisans Divi cane RGain ons thane Year cH Morton Co, Control e] Federal Prohibition Adshitits- : tratot Declares Charges | to accept a position in charge, a Master Motor Sates c any's Nonpartisans and Independente di- | | vided control of the Morton county aw “Frame-up” | Farmer Should Be Keoail of fold five men ying of Meilett, ‘Last Man's Club, composed of three| 4 urvivors of original 34 Fmaembers, met Stillwater, Minn. wife and children joined i but later reflused to remain, and he sta Republican machinery at a wetting | yesterday at Mandan. ed a divorce action. It is contended Krause, Nonpartisan, wa that the Minneapolis charge of non- Reduction of electric rates by the] ac ed chairman of the county cen: support is a later development. n penne in = Otter Tail Power company at Oriska' tra) and executive committee end Potter and Pavlik = and Walum has been approved by the! Juhn f trator’ for Northern Californis i etate railroad board, i aiate central <emmiteemen| Buy Mandan Weekly Nevide, prt to United | elected state central committeeman. New electric rates proposed by the! jas, year the Independents held the Hughes Electric cq mtg for the city| county chairmanship and the Nonpar- The Mandan ‘News h heen sold’by| Attorney Geo: attield, ef Glen Utin al ¢ been OP-\tisans the state central committee-| J. J. Strain, who had it in trust as| Principal charges against Colonel + proved. man. manager for the Mandan News com-| G was declared, included: Other recent actions taken by the| F,'S. Hudson was elected chairman| pany, Inc. to C. H. Potter and M. J. ‘onduct in office; protec- = bourd follow: A. C. Wegener Gran-| o¢ ‘the Democratic county central] Pavlik. The arrangements were con-| tion of bootleggers; padding of gov committee and J. E. Campbell was! summated on’ short time ago, ac-|] ernment expense accounts; Sei lected state central committeeman, b F, New York W tation Ameri e and Tele- | sold by American Tel ' Five men were ordered removed to! Ra ‘Cleveland for trial in nation wide al Green, federal prohibition admin | “Agriculture fs not. not asking for any tes! odds, bat being thet it is the basic ‘industry of the United States it should “have the same be cere ;that other: industries sai jovernor A. G, Sértie in Sepiyt recently to a request of an eastern newspaper dicate for’ Radio Station = ville, was granted a permit to operate otor freight service in that vi- pw anes shlanataatsme te LI TLIO LET LEE AE a ese aeeemnannanantel te ee OE CHORE CUT TERA A OM: ee Ren eR ee CE y oo ine railroad equired & footwalk from = the the right of way toward| thouse was dismissed for lack! Saf jurisdiction. schedule of telephone rates filed bee Heil Telephone company at = Hei 1, N. D., was approved. Application of the Otter Tail Power company to issue 6,000 shares of pre- ferred stock was approved. ‘The certificute of authority issued Kensal Light and Power com- y, authorizing it to sell its elec- rty to the village of Kensal led at the request of both of inerease telephone y Northwestern Bell compuny for Harvey, N. B., uspended pending inves the hoard. The Interstate Transportation com- piny was given permission to diseon- tinue nassenger bus service between _ Mott and Hettinger, STEEN TO NEED edule ial ‘ rtition by residents of Napoleon Extradition Papers Declared Invalid tradition papers dignedin: blab by Gov. A. G, Sortie, which were filled out by the office force in his absence, were admitted to be invalid pateneey by the attorney general's office. Harry R. Quint, Mandan, to Minneap- olis for trial on a charge of non-sup- port. The paners re placed in contest by Attorneys Sullivan, brdehc ye and Sullivan, under a writ of habeas corpus. The hearing was condueted before Judge H. L. Berry and during its progress it developed that the governér’s warrant had been signed in blank and filled out by his all Europe, leaving this sensible merph ay “No one that reads history can yay that the world is growing worse.” He adds that the “jazz period,” with its smoking and drinking among women, is fading away, Bishop Manning in France will study the Great Cathedrals, and see in one of them huge stones dragged “ NOEXTRA HELP IN TAX WORK # Only Exception May Come When Refunds to Farm- ers Become Payable , . No extra help will be needed by * his office to administer the new two-cent ¢ tax, at least not until such time as it is necessary to make refunds to farmers who. purchase gasoline for use in _ma- chines other than automobiles, State Auditor John Steen said today. One thing he would like to get, & is more room. is office ly is crowded and if an ad- jtional clerk or two is necessary e refunds the will hard! iling cabinets and other ecords, Steen has taken up with the board of administration, which has charge of the capitol building, the problem of expanding his quarters but has roa no setamecterereencnsicn, Sy is availaffe in ‘another part of ‘the building tut he wants the gasoline tax department made an in- { legral part of the office instead of * being placed off somewhere by it- Could Use Corridor One suggesti that part of the & cap'tol corridor leading to Steen’s ice be partitioned off and made «i part of the auditor's office. No! action has been taken on this sug- gestion, however. Steen has recently inquired of “auditors of other states how they handle the collection gasoline ‘taxes under a law simi to that adopted by North Dakota voters a the recent primary election, and 1 found that in some states a separate! division of the auditor's office, with numerous clerks, has been estab-| lished. : Professor Writes Entire Book About eo ‘Hot Dog’ = Chicago, Ju —The common or baseball cg nee of frank- furter has come into its own. On the shelves of the University of, _ Chicago library, with the classics of - literature and the latest words of sci: ence, reposes. a volume solely con - cerned with the well being of the “hot dog. Tt is the thesis submitted for the ” _ degree of doctor of philosophy by Lee M. Roderick, who, studying meat poilage, became so intrigued by the - troubles’ of the frankfurter that he wrote a whole book about nothing) else. oS 1 TODAY i {Continued trom page one.) year training period for a relay race -nge, five times between New York | and ago, distance 1092 miles. The boys will run in rela; ind day, swimming rivers Re- | & sary, bearing a symbolic bronze, h from city hall to oe hall. “That quite useless e: sdloubtedly will in some of the boys M,C. A. Sutbperties, talght better hatt a od fying tn oungsters { ar ee aad eee eae iment un- are. “2 Mpenith of) crowds of men, women and children, working for the wlory of God end no other reward in the middle ages. He will see real Cathedrals. Built ac that with w Christian never sent a collector enthusi Well to Street and never included 5 “Sports! feature” umong it’s stained elas: windows. And he will wish that his “uthedral ing activities had fallen in those ancient’ days of deep- er faith. The 29 Mohammedan seamen of, the British ship, City of Neweastie, | deserted at New York, camped on the: dock and cooked They discovered that their cook “te 4 a Buddhist and they couldn't eat his ‘cooking becat as« syondaaas' should know, what a Buddhist touches is contaminated. The; less seriously when they reach land under a charge of eet oo belief of these ignorant x the Lord of the universe is sitslly, in- terested in. their food was common enough once, HARVESTING. IS UNDER WAY IN MINNESOTA | pioneer events which were large! Principal a in Gopher! State Reported Below Ten- Year Average For July St. Paul, July 23—¢ 22—(#)—Harvesting under way generally in Minnesota today with the principal crops ‘re- {ported below the 10-year average ; for July. In the extreme southern part of the state threshing is reported to tthe | started, while the central part a) “tun up” Preparatory to threshing the ter part of this week in some places. Coincident with reports of harvest: | ing and threshing, Paul H. Kirk, ag- ricultural statistician, reported in his \July summary that southeastern Min- nesota’ is still the bright spot, so far as crop conditions are concerned. “While there were general rains in ie, the stool. growth of small grains id not develop us anticipated and | in consequence there is what is call- ed a main stem crop,” Mr. Kirk re- ported. “In many sections the heads are fice large and if favorable weather for Nag sees occurs yields will be better, ea ,than ind Winter Wheat “In the case of the principal crops, | ae are below the ee duel ering tor Winter wheat. has the best pects of ‘small grains, while flax a not unfavoral “Corn nee farm weather and lots of it to make up for its being | late. Potato prospects are fairly bright. The hay crop is very tight Pastures still are not good and are fel fo low the average. ey (ed River) is in fairy The sand land dis- triet from theystandpoint of potatoes has fair prospects, Southwestern ‘Minnesota is in only fair 3! » while central Minnesota has quite poor Prospect ‘will cast money. | Stillwatag, Mina. paiedye rh 22. civil pe tL) ‘ae wold their covenant. dead ot the siete denval « re- it Men’ papers: were issued for sutratition of of cording to Potter, who has been} toxicated in a public place landan since the first of July. appropriatio of seized liquor. Mr. Potter has been the editor of; Colonel Green he would wel- ‘oti Sentinel at Makoti, and| come the ta prevent him Mandan| from succeeding General Lincolh C. Andrews, assistant secreta: of. the treasury, in charge of prohibition en: be bag when the latter leaves office. DISEASE FREE CATTLE WOULD Miss Frances. Knudson fo former sical education instructor, of the ay schools, is expected to arrive about the first of August and poll ‘ : uest of Mrs, R. A. Countryman, ‘nudson has been teaching | in ine since leaving Mandan. RETURNS FE FROM 4 KES State's Attorney ©. Kelsch has along the ground mile after mile, by| their own food.j ° may take that returned. from the Minnesota lakes, where he bas been .during a two “weeks vacation. BE BIG: MOVE Livestock fants Board Hopes For Rapid Eradica- tion of Tuberculosis: ee {bewdaisy Son will officially come to "The trio who had seen their. mem- bership dwindle from year to year are Charles M. Lockwood of Cham- berlain, S. D., 84 years old; John 8. Goft of St. Faul, 83, and Peter, Hall of twater, linn., ears old. was Peter Hall, the “old man” of the} Continued importation of big! | b, who prdposed the change to a| grade dairy stock and the rapt | "or at the eradication of ‘tuberculosis from . ” John nit in the state soon will place Goff has been the “stand patter” who| North Dakota farmers in ion to held out to hold the club to its orig-| realize handsome cash bret inal intention, but when he found Mr. ore ion of Dr. W. F. C retary Lockwood and Hall in agreement he} °! the state livstock sanitary board. uiesced to the new arrangement. hen the details of the changy in the club's constitution had bee threshed out, Mr. Lockwood motion- “ rapid ed that the group “adjourn for one] ia}, in North Dakota herds And the normal increase by propagation noon The proposition, as Dr. Crewe sees 3 that North Dakots soon will be wit ut the farmers o! state in where they will have more mals than they sd and more than) can be sold in the state, Dr. Crewe said. | By soon, he meant within a period of 10 years or so, he explained, and,| of course, his forecast is based’ upon ‘the, condition that importation of! dairy cattle will continue until the) a of the state are met. when the state becomes an: meee of dairy cattle, tubercy ‘BEDEDICATED ‘AT ASTORIA oe orates Three Events i | Paeifie northwest, the discovery of | the Columbia | Gray in 1792, {and Clark | Ocean in has been eradicated from every coun- ty, it will mean a mium for North Dakota cows in the markets of the] United States, Dr. ‘Crewe said,’ Ex- vey from all parts of the country ve assured him, he said, that if bo- vine tuberculosis could be eliminated from the state entirely it would ‘@dd t Towering Shaft Erected By Vincent Astor Commem- “concerning glans for solution of the | Present agricultural situation in the ms rie Hee M1 “If agriculture were @s well organ- ized as the other industries they. , would get this, either by the proper kind of legislation or by thandling it themselves,” the governor said. “It would take considerable time to organize agriculture, Somethi: should be done that the farmer may be assured of something above the cost of proguction. If "the ‘handling of the export surplus could be brought about the consumption in the United ‘States cauld be regulated as to price. At the present time we are selling our products on the jworld’s market. If other industries were lied to do this they would’ be as had 0 ff as the farmers. “As for North Dakota alone, we are working out our own problems, | owing to the fact that we have an exclusive ki of wheat. It is a hard spring wheat with a high pro- ‘tein and is used for making the best waeeet flour, Our product can be sold to customers at home, and by at ho Clevelan NEWS BRIEFS Colonet Washington A. Roebling, ‘builder of Brooklyn (a dies at Trenton, N. J. a aged 89, T mean this side of Investigators “unearth evidence of bucketshop specalati prior to clos- ig of 80 in Georgia and Florida. : Dorothy Bond, Kenmare, N. D., teacher, was barred from giving her conclusions after she testified she gave intetligence test to Ferdinand Schlaps, 18, Ashtey, N. D., youth, on —(AP)—a}dotlars to the sale value of eyry aohttorin, Oregon, July 22—(AP) Al Serer y sole milk cow 7: Combe Hill erected by Vincent Astor ., Wilh the aid of county ogents and great-greaigrandson of John Jacob| the men employed by the Tivestoek Adtor, ‘who in 1811 founded the first] sauna hoard: De. Chewe is wording Resericen eettiarttat west toward that ‘end. The only thin Meciacteys eeemeN Te" achieated| Which hampers the movement, he sa today, by the Columbia River His-]!s the lack of money to finance the| torical Expedition. work and reimburse farmers for am- The monument commemorates three] Mels which are found to be reacters| .jand the difficulty of sat, fpcasisie tor the settioment of tha trom the disease herds which wfready | have been found free from it. All cows which are brought into the state are free from disease, Dr. Crewe this fact is a big help in ing it from the ae as @ whole. 4 nm the summit of Cox- nbia Fiver by Captain Robert he arrival of the. Lewig non the Pacific] sald, a id the founding of; Astoria in 1811. ; e site ¢ monument over- looks Astoria and the Columbia river.| ,, TRE temperature of the moon St. ‘Mrs. Richard Aldrich of New York| it? moontine is 250 degrees Fahren- representa the Astor family at, the heit, or above the boiling point. ledication ceremonies which i | The Rocky Mountain bluebird is, | Fer over by Gop. Walter “M-) otinely Sine, Instead of having #& hesdurgeils tac orange breast like the eastern spe- ET —— DEATHSTILL | RE x A MYSTERY nn Several Underwortd Charae- © Sid Smith Comed: ters Grilled, But No Ciues owe “Fi Wanted” Faly 22—()—The ler of Don R. Mel- n ne a “te penetral enth day Mince his death, 4 into which his slayers es- rig Pies te they ta Mit “The ane Signal” A great di Bios Talleoad ten Also “Re a we New teacher! Daily Matinee, 2:30 Admission Matinee 10 & ate Eventng—10 & 25 Te i detective, Ineinoati tie, ait and “attlel = sera be o ne: \~ tieve that.in nel 4 “the Jungle,’ the Progr underworld ‘section Known, eee hse Whe. san. shed on the atery, m Rave incited the reven, ws which led to his death. KFYR HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK * 248 Meters—1210 K C WH! Broadcast 300 to 5: Sunday, July 25, 1 p. m. Bismarck time Symphony No. 5 a “from the New World” Biographical and historical notes, and commentaries on - the Victor records of the work as performed by THE PHILADELPHIA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Under the direction of LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI HOSKINS-MEYER (The home of KFYR) Let’s banish the Za > Crush, Why don't you = for?” ee ‘Segara os Soe ee ee anes end Pure cite Sager, Rame— ai ne