The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 7

“Herel am wi Interviewer Finds Steel Ma:;- ter at Home, Intent on His Cows and Chickens * AjAMES HASWELL Service Writer New Yorks Oct. 7--The world knows | Elbert H. hog —_ United Corporation, but Ge is to introduce Elbert H. Gary one Gi will it 80 years old 0. There wilt ‘will be much spec- ‘? » te his possible retirement 2 the Steel Corporation. What }, or what the corpor: tion does, ys the financial world. But Mr. Gary’s greatest delight » is in the raising of cows, chic and ducks. Farmer's Interests, Mis From_his office in the financial | center of the world in lower New York, his thoughts are directed to the business that hus made possible the building of skyscrapers and railways and the creation of the vast urban civilizution of today. At his home, on a Long Island farm, he is concerned with the same problems that interes any farmer—crops and the welfare of his livestock. Interviews with Judge Gary, head of the Steel Corporation, ara rare. Words are carefully chosen and weighed, with a thought to the in-/ fluence they may have. An_ inte: view with Farmer Gary is som thing else. T' to set down such! it was expressed, ip There was a note of joy apd pride in the farm, as. it was discussed. And a kodak ulbum: wus produced by Farmer Gury ‘to. illustrate his talk. “Buttercup’s hor langer «since this mused, ‘turning the pages. those were my two dog: them died not long ago. broke my heart. “Here is the old team,” coming upon a photo of himself hold: the bridles of two dappled grays. MI think they were better matched than; the pair we have now.” Judge Gary’s eyes ure clear and his “hands firm. His shoulders werc | grect ‘beneath hi: ray Suit. His tic ; flaunted’a bit of color. 1 Pian Liked Attention iH “There,” he said, coming to one of * himself viewing some Poland China hogs. “Those pigs got so fri ndly ; bet 'dicome up to let me scratch them | w my stock. See. But I don’t keep turning a page, “He the ducks on ‘the pond. chicken run. Tields.” tare have grown taken,” he There,” “One. of} It nearly: any more,” watching Here’s the These sre some of el were other pictures of ary. and his cows, with his e horses, walking in the gar- ‘Over h one he commented jis interest grew, and warts of the book. | raiso ured industrial’ may Ai he turned to oth Lisbon, Madrid, Va as well photos of tes, war time leaders, public offi-+ of half. a-dozen nations: he, “We were mad Point. p he ‘And here I "am with Mrs. ry atla ree game. No, this is better. it looks more like her.” The purchase of his farm, Judge Cary reverls, was hrought about. by the ‘war. For nearly 20 years prio: to thi ie had spent his summers Europe, traveling and collecting art Seales "s Daily Schedule conflict vacations were impossible, ‘In 1919 he found himself he} leisure time,. but unwilling to his trips. The purchase of Ht followed. Other millionaires coke eir but.Gary's is ‘yarn 10 ucres. From here he cumniutes to business in New York. Now a question about ‘that often suggested retirement. It is Gary the u ‘aodmpel business man who an- 8 During the ca ‘am grateful for whut 1 have reeeived and enjoyed,” he says, “and also I am hopeful of the future.” He yields, Pthough, talk about his personal life. have never answered such ques- tions,” he says, “but I realize the interest people take. I guess the time is here ih shall have to.” A typical outline df his day, as he drew it up, follows: 7 to 8 a, m—Shaving, bathing, m—Light breakfast. 8330 to 9:30 4. m.—Reading news- Lj. to 10:30 a. m.—-Going to office, | ling mai m up to 4 or —dictation, consultation meetings ,and so on. E the bddcabe girl “his anu sald, comprise ally. Opera pew es Dining ost and entertaining guests occa- +tonally.” Teacher His farm is his. interest m. or later Raat ad sonal he does not lection of art iy Fitth avenu town No * sraalt is mental honesty; is silo as gies man sicko eal | it. - Elbert H. Gary ind ted he was making U.‘S. Steel i d of a bad one. » Gary Ht father, Erastus Gary; who from the ancestral home Pomfret, Mass., to found what has grown into the town of Wheaton, Ill. Fornier Wife of Jos. Loker Sought “A women who was once the Wife of Joseph Loker, former Burleigh county resident, is being sought by a New York. attorney in connection with the settlement of an estate. Mr. Loker died recently, leaving an estate total ing about $3,000, and an effort is now beep made to locate his heirs. reported, according to the es that Loker obtained an diyoree from husband at Bis- marck in 1900, or some years later, but a sear of the court recor here yields no information on this point. It is also believed that Mr. dM ker had a son, Emile, who Idhood. ; ean furnish any in- formation concerning the former wife of the dec d, or the child if he ig living, should communicate With John J. Dwyer, attorney at law, 40 Wall street, York, Y. About $216,000,000 was paid under the dole system to the unemployed in Great Britain during 1925. WORK OF STATE'S WOMEN’S CLUBS IS OUTLINED IN REPORTS AT CONVENTION Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 7—)—Un- flagged effort and unlimited zeal are the guiding stars which have brought success to women’s of North Dakota, reports presented at the annual convention of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs here show. “> Reporting for the second district Mrs. A. J. Wittz, Leeds, said that much effort has been expended in the movement to keep the affiliated clubs to a high standard of purpose and nction...Two new clubs Were add: ed during the “year. They were the Women’s: Study Club of Esmond and the. Cosmos ‘Club of St. Johns. The Devils Club is is py ing a girl a business — course the’ Bisbee Clionian Club is anion a girl to the Valley City State Teachers Col- lege. A number, of clubs helped Jane Gavere of the University of. North Dakota in the culture survey. In ad- dition to much personal service the clubs of the district donated more clubs in all parts | hy than’ $3,000 to various phases of wel- “ted iat Distetet Accomplishments Mrs. E. 0. Dickinson, Minot, re- porting” for the third district, out- lined ‘a host of secomplishments of the elubs in that of the state. “They> tackle the and put vim tl a for . scl hints, hou ir major busines: Talks by members in- owledge of club women on such varied subjects av the Bible, women in industry, ‘sociological prob- history of North Dakota acteristics of other Its student loan fund totals $2,132.94. Since it was started in 196 the district has made 105 loans and hasn’t lost a dollar. Promotes Parent-T: Clubs Mrs, BE. H: Maercklein, reportin, for: the sixth district, adds ” hor canning, ‘Mothers’ day, wild birds and flowers and illiteracy to a long list. The district has: taken special’ in the teeta, of Parent- ib: a close: watel a lui the improvement ot schools and a debate on the subject hitesolveg A i that the talking’ mi successful than the radio,” The. zi sult of the debate ‘eed ives. Threé -new clubs have the list! the Elm H “ “Cie Bieodnle, tes: the Kew aed , Wiashele Ghie intier is tl junior club to be Chg in. the, v dlatrie rict. Other, ein! ve ized Breddoct an Kintyre. but the oe mbers are too young to per perelt: affiliation with the 7 E. L. (ha Ne its. E. L. Simmons, New strict sald’ the seventh di to indi aay cemeteries, mettiee out | pi Pe pats Saat egg es hot Oe beaks eee and [VALLEY SOIL IS FINE FOR | SUGAR BEETS |Grand Forks Area May Be- come Known as the ‘Sugar Bowl of America’ nd Forks, N. D. Oct. 7—M , money and men are as essen tial to the success of. beet: sugar. plant as any other industrial enter- | Prise inched on a large scale, H.‘F. | Zitkowski, general superintendent of the American Beet Sugar company. Denver, Col., told an audience here Wednesday the opening of the company’: Grand Forks. | “Money, are neces: to build a modern beet sugar factory and supply it with working capital. Men with e 'y. knowledge, ability, and vision are of course’ a necessary requi: or any enterprise will But even | with these two, the money or capipal | and the men, a bect sugar ory is a wholly helpless institution un- less the raw material, in this case able. Conditions Favorable “The American Bect Sugar com- pany after careful investigation reached the conclusion that the cli- mate, soil and other conditions were favorable for the development of the ' beet sugar industry in the Red River valley. On the nearly two mil money is invested ns working eupi-| tal. valley is now‘in operation. The fu- us. “There is ample room in the'valtey for future expansion. of sugar beets dev other and no mor elsewhere, it fof a short time wh be grown than this plant can If the industry develops us it it will mean ops as it has i favorable Neca land. of a dairy and feeding industry. home-grown food p mean an inerease in the and it will s and on the farms. Cooperation “It will require, w hard work, the kind of work untry strong and we and the manufacturer. closest kind of cooperation. this ean- not and will not be don: But my_as- sociation with the people of the Red River valley will be done and that it is only a qacstién of time when the rest of the country will refer to the Red River leads me to believe it valley as the “sugar bowl of America. ‘Tramps who beg lodging ut a North Side police station Oklenee bank th money at a nearly store to lodgers. - Becoming in these New Colors big new plant at East: id large sums of inditay, ° the nee- | strength of this, gut, vs. J ion dollars have been’ Anna Nelson, b; invested in as fine « plant as exists Nie suare anywhere and a further large sunj of, pellant. “The pioneer plant of the Red River Paasons If the growing! therein only a question Weld, that more beets will ett oul un increase of from $56 ‘ot to’ $100 per acre in the value of farm. 0 his case the t It will mean the development Penden: Tt sought to will mean the home con umption of © population, both _ “ye th a real hout the > 2” old London’s Mayor a "S MAYOR head 6f London's’ nmment, Sir. G. R. an adequate supply of beets, is avail-' P’ SUPREME COURT | From Foster County J. 1. Walrod, plaintiff and tespond- hn Nelson, et al, sabe Ai er John Nelson, Syllabus 1 e examined, ated in the opi held that the evidence dues not sus- ture of the beet sugar industry is now tain the allegations of fraud and a question of cooperation of all: of connivance. ke 2. Section 7843 C, eld, that the limitation of one year ntaineg, is not toled by mn of defendant being insane, n 7843 C. L., construed and ual knowledge of the » of a default judgment satisfic * with respect to noti not deduct fee period of Li 3. Sect tatu is consumed by. the ion in which" he utter adjudicut- sed without of an a ve said which was dism' as to him, from the district court of county, Hon, J. A. Coffey, but pre, Appe: Foste L. Walrod, to foreclose ¢ mortgage, judgment by meun the closest kind of cooperation | Of the district court de of all of us in the Red River valle; 5 farmer, the merchant, the banter tion of judgment Anna Nelson to open up the be Affirmed. Opinion of the court by 0 Dist. J. NeXsrs. Hoopes & Lanier, of Car- ton, for defendant and appellant. . EYsworth, of Jamestown, and Burnham, of Carrington, for aintiffg and respondent, Johnsor did not participate; Hon. Hl . Dist. J., sitting. TRAPPERS IN AUTOS Smithers, B. C.—The Indian, trap- nt its being stolen by fellow] pers of the Buikley valley have aban- ned. the. nwccasin and cange in Felts Satins Metalics TWO GROUPS AT $4.95 and $6.95 SMITH BOWEN HAT SHOP Bismarck Cloak Shop . , defendant and ap- | construed and | From an order | permitted to} favor of the autumobile. The Unch: valley treated to a stran y when a whol of automobiles, loaded with pelt came through the fort: traders welco! pelts are brought and in much formerly. & : | Jamestown Woman | Tells Aims of Fine | Arts Department Wahpeton, N. ‘D., Oe Oct. 6.—()—Help for every .citizen in laying hold of | the “true, the beautiful and the good” | in life is the nim of the fine arts de- partment of the state federation of | Mes. John Knauf. | partment — chairman, | in her report to the state con | nticn here today, eparate divisions of musie, art and ‘literature are attempting to terest in those + activities, | Knauf said. Divisional reports, | listing steady progress in her parti-+ 'd, were made by Mr: # the ch: ht to market quicker etter condition than the literature division, and | | Mrs. D. W. Crabirer, Ellendale. inusic WAR ON 4 THISTLE: Moose Jaw, Sask.—Children who brought 100 roots of thistle to the city fathers in Moose Jaw received 12 1-2 cents for their trouble, according jto a recent offer, Sixty thousand roots were brought in the second day i after the offer, which held for a week, was made. More than $1,000 was paid out to the children during the week. Thousands of the menacing weeds were exterminated. NO ) HOksHsHOr Mossbank, § St. Augustine, me eenitan’t find uny- body to play horseshoes with in Canada, so his recent visit here wa: He is one of Florida's chayn but the game is almost un ines, of bout 22 per cent of the members e city legisl © bodies in the an Soviet Union are women. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Tome of K-F-Y-R H. B. LOVE 0. C. PH. C. Dector of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Fitinge Bide: ‘Phowe-174 A crisp, immaculate Van Heusen ismostappro- priate to a crisp October morning. 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