The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1926, Page 8

PAGE ZIGHT GRAND FORKS WOMAN TAKES HER OWN LIFE Taken When Lover| Threatens to Leave Her, Results Fatally Poison, D., Sept. and mother at a hosp! from th ninistered in « house Wednesday Mrs, Campos tock cause Irwin Forks, Minn. ting his wife and , ehildren who live. in Is Opposed By Former nd Forks, at the same a . house here in which) Mrs County Auditor Campos was found shortly after 6 p.m. Wesdnesday, . y ‘ : Waa totay that Ne aaa Minot, N. D., Sept. 2—)-—Fair um said today that he left Bast her -prevaiied when the Grand Forks at the same Mrs. Campos left Gran Forks, by H rf d sett Sspeeollals BRON lection in which Com- that he took {ferent train. Aft + that he took a different train. Att) missioner A. J. Brunner is opposed Ree oGampos and had been going R. W. Dennard, former county with her sine Mrs. by the worth npos Wednes that was going family, ‘To this she can't have he said Shortly before Campos him to go down sandwich: the phys A divorce Fargo atto she had wante card parties Veum declared te- day that Mrs. Campos had told him to go to dances and i it that H evening Veum of threatened red today that he has impos for about a year g& with her reatens Suicide Campos nsaid, that he back to his r to kill herself m said he had Northern P whe the round he you L will kill myself,” stion against his wife has been started by 3 husband, according to F Three in Custody For Alleged Part in Mail Robbery It Lake City, Utah, Sept. 2.) Sheriff Al Morton and several deputies and post office inspectors rived here today with a woman and custody, said to be the Union ail robbery on August 13. pectors refused to divul, 's of those being held, de prevent ad- rded the train b tween Rawlins Wamsutter, Wyoming, bound sagged two mail clerks and looted more than 20 bags of registered mail, “|MINOT RECALL | ELECTION IS HELD TODAY The robbers be 2—(AP)—Mrs. ison he- Grand to lea told by station r story police *veum was ar-|Police Commission Brunner time that ed here today foi tor nst Brunner incompetenty Circulars bearing last minute state- ments of opposition forces were ¢ culated throughout the city last charged him with uw it he hie TREO Early this forenoon a good sized se. He told pee’, had been polled in various pre- he waia,| cinets. : i i back to hix| a Recall petitions were filed against seek nat if Brunner after he had discharge Captain of Police Homer P, Looby id vhich resul in the Chief Dan Dough- ats y au divided vote of the city asked some in, which began falling afternoon, threatened to into the total of votes which it Was expected would be cast before the polls close this evening. | MAN TORTURED, os? A. Weston, her bust would not let her and that this was one of the reasons why she had left him. Flowers of All _ Kinds Wanted at Saturday’s Show It will b are not eligible fo was announced tod. Hanson, Mrs. @ large number of are to be in .. Saturday Widow N, Minot, D., earl farmer, died of ernoon. evening. Funeral ptomaine poisoning ers who have specimens that do not} burned from the be gome under the varieties for which] #mination failed to di prizes will be awarded are urged to} the victim had been exhibit them for the benefit of the} death or slain by other violence. spectators and to arouse interest in a larger number of flowers, The committee hopes to have dis-| Clothes before they had been ignited. plays from the flowers grown at the - Great Plains Experimental included in the exhibits, mittee on exhibits includes Mrs. F Peter Anton, Mrs. G ddard, Mrs. W. F. Crewe, Mrs. S._D. Cook, Miss Helen Dahl. First prizes of $2.00 and prizes of $1.00 have been offered for] ley, United place o'clock Saturday morning. Woman Married Sept. Benjamin L. Johnson, who was mar- f , ried last Saturday, step-mother of 10] 8t 5 o'clock Wednesday minor children, was made o widow | When a kerosene stove flared up in this morning when. her hus.| the residence at 622 Third street and Band, Benjamin L. Johnson, 41, Max| threatened to do ‘ injuries when kicked by a horse Tuesday aft- Johnson died hospital where he was taken Tuesday|€d, but no other damage was done, services | Will be eee eee SS theld at the Lutheran church Max at 2 p. m. Saturd 200 Are Ill After Eating Meat Loaf Peoria, I11., Sept. 2. was blamed today for the illness of nearly 200 persons FP). Scorched Body Found By Woman in Chicago Heights Rootlegging Belt Chicago, Sept. 2.) —Evidences of torture that preceded a slaying in : possible to enter exhibits] the Chicago Heights bootlegging in the annual fall flower show, to be| belt were apparent jay when a held Saturday at the display room of] Woman stumbled over the scorched the Lahr Motor Sales company, that] body of a man, a rope about the competition, it] eck, near a countr Flower grow-| Much of the clothing h ¥ been rly ex- whether to lo: strangled Police said it appeared that gas line had been poured on the man’s station vl Senator McKinley’s «4! Condition Unchanged Martinsville, Ind., Sept. second| The condition’ of William —(AP)-— . McKin- tates senator of Illinois, exhibits. Exhib-] who has ‘been near death here since before Tuesday, was unchanged today, His said there was no percepti- ange in the critical condition at- tendant to a relapse last evening. Senator McKinley is suffering from sciatic rheumatism when he came here and lung congestion has since developed. Relatives are at his side. FIRE DEF ARTMENT CAL The Made Thursday .ED e department was called out afternoon. ()—Mrs. serious damage. The blaze had been extinguished, however, before the department ar- The kitchen was badly smok- received ‘a. Minot. rived. near, A Poison Ivy Piery relieves almost instantly and when it fails your money will be refunded. Mfgd by Piery Mfg. Co. Ambia, Indiana. Sold by Cowan’s Drug Store. Meat loaf stricken with after the annual of city-Christian Endeavor so- cietie: A half dozen of the serious and physicians despaired of gris. Physicians agreed that the poison- ing was the result of tainted the lives of two loaf. Thief _Ri ‘his vicinit the worst electrica Thief River Falls Has Severe Storm rer Falls, cases were In What Month Is Your Birthday? veal years at 8 o'clock this morning, tel agree and electrical lights generi iy throughout the city being put ou jet service for part of the day. struck several places but no was ightnit ee ing r at the municipal electric erippling service weshing will be only temporarily f a local On. your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Light- First reported. burned out a for a time. delayed as the storm Nature end rainfall all petitions which were filed; \ NORTH DAKOTA Cont of Raising Wheat The average cost of produ wheat this year in North Dak $1.51 per bushel, according to liminary figures Farm Management partment of the North Dakota Agricultural college. pre- ‘ked out at the These figure on an’ favo y average yeu per ac byshels during July, Under present condi-| not likely that they will be affect-| ©! and an average total ge cost of tions it seems likely that. spring) ed by minor changes in world prices. $10.74, This figure is, of course,| Wheat will sell’ on a domestic Poultry and Eggs somewhat higher the present during a large part of the crop sea-| The live poultry market has been market price in for! son, while the export market will! irregular with a definite tendency-for vi crop. In view of the wide publicity that has been given to the drouth damage to the wheat crop, however, it is interesting to note that the price received for the 1926 wheat crop of the state will be in the neighborhood of 90 per cent of the cost of produc- ing the crop. Many farmers will realize a profit on their wheat crop this year, in fact, practically all who secure a yield of more than & bushels per acre. The cost of production per bushel, of course, varies inversely with the yield per acre; the cost per acre increasing directly with the yield, but not nearly in the same proportion. These figures are based on reports of 150 farmers in different parts of the state. Where the yield averages four bushels per acre, the acre cost is $8.15 and the cost per bushel $2.04; yield, eight bushels per acre, $11.26 per acre, and $1.41 per bushel 12 bushels per acre, $1295 per acre, and 08 per bushel, and 16 bushels, $14.05, and 88 cents per bushel. From these figures it is apparent that the present market price for wheat will result in a profit for most of the farmers who produce more than eight bushels per acre. The cost per bushel is considerably her in 1926 than Jn The eason for this is the reduced yield, the 1925 yield being 11.1 bushels per acre. In fact the total acre cost in 1926 is lower than in 1926, the fig- ures being $10.74 and $12.41 respec- tively. The reason for this differ- ence is in lower costs for man and horse labor, binder twine, threshing and machin expense, due to the lower average Id. Flax and Rye The same data on rye and flax show that the cost per acre of pro- ducing rye in 1926 is $7.53 and the cost per bushel $1.23; flax, acre and $2.28 per bushel. These prices compured with market prices of the two products indicate that most farmers will lose money on rye, but those who secure more than age yield will make money. on a fla These are only pi inary figures and it is very difficult to: mak preliminary estimates this yoar to the extremely spotted condition of the crops which may vary from nothing to 10 or 12 bushels in a district of only a few miles, Price Situation The general price level of farm products declined four points from 39 on of farm products is 84. potatoes, hogs, sheep facturing .acti le for the m ‘> ” FULL SIZED ¥ - FORSEPTEMBER By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist North Dakota Agricultural College {determine the price of hard winter $12.33 per June 15 to 186 on July 15. The general level of non-agricultural prices remained unchanged to 160. On this basis the purchasing power During this ime lower prices resulted for cotton, wheat," lambs, and Recent curtailment in certain CHRYSLER FINEST of FOURS 25 MILES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARM OUTLOOK = ever, intention cent increase in sows this fall. Cold sheep indui lower than during tl ance of the present level of non-f Present prices or agricultural commodities. Prospect of a short crop of hard spring wheat and the assurance of a large crop of hard winter wheat was responsible for the establish- | ment of a 20 to 3O cent margin in | favor of spring wheat at Minneapolis some time. There is prices of 1924, “k. re. wheat. A spring wheat crop of 58, pone 000,000 bushels smaller than last year wen indicated by the August 1 were the same as the dition. Flax Situation The flax market has strengthened materially. Meny factors affecting prices seem to favor advances. Among these are light stocks, an improving demand for oil and prospects of a smaller crop than last year. Th flax prices relative to wheat are still] favorable to wheat. Dairy Products Prices of dairy products may work slightly lower before the seasonal advance takes effect unless the vol- ume of production declines appreci- ably. Cold storage holdings for but- ter continue in excess of last year! and demand is slightly weaker than a year ago. j Beef Cattle | Little change has occurred in the, beef cattle market since a month| ago. Receipts during the first six months of the year were six per cent greater than for the same period in 1925. Heavy receipts of cath from areas with poor pastures mi force prices to lower lev How- ever, a good feeder demand is already , in evidence and higher prices may.be expected later. are several cents pric tive demand is average. Detroit, Mich. Sept. ity yesterday. full of the outlook for lone Continuation of high prices for hogs until next spring is expected although some drop may occur before | that time. The supply of hogs in| jevent of its id ever ory point in the cycle this spring. ( wafer form-delicious with THE NEW‘, O €0.8. CETROIT MORE POWER ouioen: SPEED In power a revelation— Pick-up of 5 to 25 miles eivals many a peg i] gallon. you so much for your Bie iat vou will not want car an’ corn belt showed nearly a 40 per storage holdings are sifferably below ‘average. Sheep and Wool Continued goed returns ry seem likely. A 10 per cent increase in the 1926 lamb crop reported, but with the present| demand outlook, lamb prices in the; next year may average only‘ slightly prices'of wool will likely continue for dication of the return o! Consumpti at a low point in the United ates and domestic prices are so low i with respect to London that it is spirit of the big meeti Cold storage holdings in poultry of all kinds on August 1 ‘A generally unsatisfactory condi- tion for this time of the year char- acterizes the egg market. below tai Production is still running heuvier than last, year, and consump- ‘somewhat Cold storage holdings are nearly 50 | per cent in excess of the five-year Chevrolet Has Bright Outlook For Year Ahead Chevrolet factory field men, spent four days here this past learning at first hand the plans of the Chevrolet Motor comnany for the merchandising of 1,000 more cars daily during the year ahead, left the h The Chevrolet message was force- the United States reached its low! fully carried home to the minds of How | the hundreds of field representatives All the meat of the wheat TRISCUITis Shredded Wheat in cheese or niatmalades 2 lent ene eS oe sustained the amazing economy of 25 ‘The new Chrysiee “50” is designed to give to consider ywhere near it Survey in the bred to farrow| tl con- company whic! ant units of the great General Mo- tors corporation. From all parts of the country the facto field mén,.gathered here re- ported the rising tide of Chevrolet) All sections are taking| in the slightly > low siently ide'tor| mous in their belief that the months| edent in-| Shead will see new sales records set| the. high| for Chevrole of wool no general sales manager'of the Chev- rolet Motor company, was the guilding, and the a ive head of the three gatherin; His address furnished the key no! of the convention and his remarks served to inspire the men present with new ideals of service, new en- ergy for the work ahead and new con- fidence that with Chevrolet quatity| so a --rent that there coul lit- tle doubt that new Chevrolet sales records would be established in the months to come. Business meetings were interlaced with banquets, entertainment fea- tures and sociability stunts that served to bring about a closer har- mony of pt se among the men in ing, the big organization. the GERMANY PAYS DEBT INSTALL- MENT Washington, Sept. 2.—(#)—The United States has received $5,004,000; cash as ite first jnstallment of Ger- man reparations under the Dawes plan. The funds will be used to sai isfy judgments Cyloagrend by the Ame ican-German claims commission. as the month five-year aver- Egg prices gt year weak. 2—Over 1,000} An instrument so sensitive that it who} records je messages sent to the eek; brain of a frog when the creaturc’s akin is gently vented by an ink been, in- iglish scientist. optimism over, coming months. The second annual Chevrolet con- vention, which was staged at a cost lof many thousand dollars, was the | most elaborate and most spectacular held in Amer- ican automobile merchandising his- butter und long in price. Chicago, Sept. rant, vicespresident and] floods brought in the middlewest and Iilinois to Indiana, Hoosier ‘lowlands, whil receded enough in other regi permit counting the los Rainfall of 4.5 inches in parts of central Indiana halted many traction | systems out of Indianapoli blocked communication toda; Ki komo and Frankfort were hardest hit | and Cambridge City contemplated dynamiting a dam to remove the! flood menace. The water receded ‘at Gal Ii, permitting repairing of rades and the resto: water service with temporary pumps.| complexion the expense Is trifling. Towa rivers and streams Were reced- ae rece S. it had est crest in years. Beori two At rampagi and th still rising, with a ported northward, were lower. be greatest in Fulton county, to the west, where lowia fleeing with arm! Ask Them!!! Low, Distinctive European Type Body Watch this space every ‘day for many suyetior BISMARCK,NORTHDAKOTA st / \* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926 FLOOD MENACE NOW IN INDIANA Traction Systems Halted— Waters Begin to Recede. in jreached the tops of cornstalks. A motorist near rmington reported that water suddenly submerged the road on which he was driving yes- ‘terday, compelling him and a fellow Passenger to crawl through the dow and swim to safety. % CALL FOR BIDS Scaled bids will be received for four busses to transport children to and from schoo! by the school bourd ol District No. 32 until ck on the sth day of Sep- . fu ol e bus route Towa and IUinois may be seen at: the clerk's offic f Busses must conform to the reauire- ment of law. The board reserves the tight to reject any or al By order of the sc F. H. Try; E; Co mai =10-11-13-14 . 2—-)—The crest of | by abnormal rainfall from Towa menacing ter How to Remove Kanily Here's a phance, Miss Freckleface, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it wit! not cost you a penny unless it removes your freckle while if it doer give you a clear ion of city % Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any drug or department store and « few appli- cations should show you how easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles an@ get a beautiful com plexion. Rarely is more than one Ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back ff it fails to remove your freckles. ‘reached rivers were still mn rh was rain re- it other waters inger was said to The residents were of household water! Is In some places the « ‘If their car (any car in America today at under $1,000.00) has — THE WHIPPET HAS ! — Don’t Buy Blindfolded ! ! In fairness to yourself INVESTIGATE ! !! “WHIPPET features ‘LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. . Willys-Overiand Fine Motor Cars = y/ CHEVRO LET qe