The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1927, Page 8

- year's PAGE EIGHT GOPHER STATE GRAIN YIELDS FAIR TO POOR’ Will Be Less Than Average— Gorn Crop From Two to Six Weeks Late St. Paul, Sept. 1. ()—Late sea son and frost have ally reduced || nesota th agents throu today. The weeks This hy the Kirk, year, reports from county hout the stute indic crop 1 two to six official Minn un , the « be mighty shor of matuted Much Fr crop “is going a Parte nt trom t Damage ere frost has hit the a damage of from an average of | the affected | In cow op, corn one to 80 per cent, « pour 20 per cent’) ith threshing operations from 40] te 70 per cent completed, indic ns are that the small grain yields will! be Jess than average over the | and the crop will run from far a poor y localities. iy non: tow counties: will thel small grain yield be on an average,| but even in these places the qua will run from fair to poor. In many places where the yield of; emall grains is reduced, the quality seems to be better, but where the re- are near the average, the pro: «© marred by the report ot quality.” | Potato Crop Fair | The potato crop is reported fa Ithough many localities rep jotted crop.” Apples, which ed Upon as a nd farm product, | showing a smail return, with poor. Alfalfa in many sections is doing} y, but rain is needed to re-! plea the pastures in) many of! the counties of the state. Warm weather for the next several | weeks is needed for the maturing of corn throughout the state, reports) from the various counties indicate.} If this is obtained and frosts hold back during this period, undamaged} corn will be pees to mature . Kirk emphasizes this phay cut that “the general “trend of re-t ports indicates that part of the crop might be out of frost danger within three to five week. N.D. RIFLEMEN AT CAMP PERRY National Guard Team Arrives! to Take Part in National Matches Camp Perry, O| Sept. 1. team which will represent the tional Guard of the state of North Dakota in the National Rifle and) Pistol matches, which are to be held here from September 1 to 18, arrived! Its members are: | arence J. Lenzen, Grand Forks; Lloyd vederson, Hillsboro; Ray- mond ett, Wahpeton; Richard | Kurtz, Fairmont; Ed 3, Simenson,| Valley City; Franei Hatfield Joe J. Pfau, South Fargo *hristopher, Underwood Harold nelair, Lis- {ple’s Lather League, and Arthur W dahi of Watertown, 8. D now pr ident of — the Watertown Circui tho ed's it ends th He points|* lines: men that. its with a team cap officer. Added inte en in the national matches this because of the pse of two since the last ones were held 2, ey t is being tak-/ years Fully 2,500 com par- ticipate in the matches according to the expectations of Colonel A. J. Macnab, Jr., office of the chief in in- fantry, Washington, D. C., who is the! executive officer of the matches.| Some of the teams have been on the] ground for several weeks completing | their final eliminations but most o them arrived here tod: The members of the North Dakota National Guard team will immediate-| ly be enrolled and start work in the! marksmanship school, which is de-! signed to teach the novice how to shoot and also to perfect the shoot-| 44 ing of the expert. The school is con- ducted by selected regular army of-{ ficers from the Infantry School, Fort! Benning, Georgia. Those completing! the course will be given certificates | which rate them as qualified instruc- | tors in the subject. These graduates of the school will form a corps of in- structors from all sections of the} country, who may be utilized structors in rifle markmanship case the United States is again con- fronted with such a national emerg- ency as occurred in 1917. Besides the National Guard com- petitors, there will be teams from the Army, Navy, and Marine corps and each of the nine corps areas will be} represented by a team from this citizens’ military training compe and reserve training corps cam In addition there will be a civil lan team from each state and a number of unattached civilians will ! Church of Immaculate Conception at} j here yesterda ! mob of commun {nea ee JOURGEN OLSON North, Young Peo- League, ta program at the ies ‘ church at la x-year-ola Warrant Issued; ber ¢ solos by Michigan Served on Mi- not Man Today Mr h Ne De 1.) —Jour- nat Olson of Minot, once reputed to 4 such as a wealthy banker with interests 2 Abide Wit middlewestern states, was Christian: Soldics;: d here today under a six-year- ! Goes Forth to War,” ete hold warrant issued in the e of | The has been planned tol Michigan, charging him— wi I and it a larg arrest Was made by sh The to meet . E, Slaubaugh of Ward coun- ely after he had received 4 copy of * the ant white h was issued in the city ur jof Stanton, Michigan, on November | », 1921 A deputy sheriff from Stanton jon his way to North I to ap- pear before Governor A. { Jrequest that a governor's ant ” for extradition of the defendant be issued, according to information re- ceived at the sheriff's office in this city. | Surplus Left on on Hund—seek | Furnishes Bond Soon after the warrant fee $100,0¢ 0 » 9 [Olson, with his attorn . R. Sink- 100,000 to Finance 28 °°; “Ninot umponted before due. ivities tice LW. Torgeson and. furnished | Activities bonds in the amount of $1,000 for | ee his release from custody. Counsel 1 The 1927} for the defendant at that time served iter North Da-[notice that he would demand ap kote liminary hearing on the Michigan iy An which he owned in the S ings Bank. of Stanton were 'pledged as security for any debt. when the warrant was not achievement in ilselt Ueeiutes dt the enlarged pro fram of activities carried on during the past year and general financia mnditions over the state during the]it was his first knowledge ast 12 months. fact that a warrant had been issued | i ago for his ar the transaction on charge is based, by sayi purchased 30 share the stock in the Stanton bank, pi « $100,000 sociation is For 1928 the A200 oot to fi ns for 28 memberships will] that he a large section of the state duri ‘eptember, It is ex-|ing $12,000 cash for the same, and pected to r the entire state be-|giving a note for ie balance, the fore May 31 next year. Durine the deal being made early in 1921, he past y' in le d. Later, in the same year, when than 10 per cent to raise its finances! other banks in which he was inter- and the effort is to be made during ested started to fail, he returned the the coming year to keep the cost stock to the men from whom he had down to seven and one- t. purchased it, A spec return any of th nection 928 campaign to’ paid for the sha in each com- renew: » money which he he declares. Will Oppose Extradition $8, Efforts to remove Olson to Michi- gan to face trial on the perjury the First} charges will be strenuously opp: National Bank of Fargo, chairman }the defendant's attorney decl of the campaign in the city of Fargo,| adding that he will contend that the the first of the larger es of the actton of Michi, state to conduct its 1928 campaign. It b inging forth the warrant for serv will be held toward the latter part of | is an attempt to collect a civil September. Mr. Weiser, Walter R Wllgutlen through a criminal proc- Reed and Roy T. Baker make up the jess. munity 's uring 4 new memberships. E, J. Weiser, president « executive committee in charge of the, Almost simultaneously with the campaign in which $10,000 will be} service of the Michigan warrant on sought. { Olson, State's Attorney H. John- “Lb have consented to be chairmen] son of Minot announced that a state of the campaign because of the; charge against Olson of assault with knowledg I have of the good work | deadly weapon, which had been Mr. Weiser) pending against him for two years, . nds its [has been dismissed. The dismissal, year with a surplus of more, according to the Ward county state's 000 on hand Speaks weil for made on request of G. of Minot, the com- to bus- being | plaining witness, who had alleged manner. |that Olson threatened him with a shotgun. Was at Liberty on Bond The assault charge against Olson iwas filed prior to the time that he |Pleaded guilty in United States dis- triet court in Minot in January, 1926, on a charge of using the mails |to defraud, and was sentenced to serve a term in the state peniten- a_ busines handled in 1 personally feel that it lege for Fargo business men to rate with that kind of an organi- zation.” Faribault Priest Has Narrow Escape 3 H tia ut Sioux Falls, D. While in Communist Riot t's, 2° Siow Tals, $0. White Se Falls prison, former Governor Carl Providence, R. L, Sept. 1.—-— | Gunderson of South Dakota issued ‘There is no place so fine in which an order for the extradition of Ol- to live av the United States.” {son to Indiana to face banking law With this tribute to his country th tion charges we age yates but . e| ie order was revoked by Governor Rev. Oliver Dolphin, rector of the Fac a ietap Pada er Gina ats lai of the expiration of sentence, jand Olson was returned to Ward steamer Providence which arrive ounty to face the assault charge. related how an angry; He posted bonds and had been at ts in Vienna on July liberty. 17 attacked him. His life was saved,) At the time Olson was sentenced he said, by Catholic residents of the in federal court in this city, Tite caching beat die: aevailnntes |torney, Judge E. B, Goss of this city, Rev. Dolphin was in Vienna on a Ay a memen to the court, de- Pb es vhen communiets clared the defendant at one time sightseeing trip when 2, | Was worth a million dollars, all of there staged their street war which! which, he said, has now dwindled resulted in the death of more than! away. When Oison appeared at the 100 persons who were shot down, | sheriff's office in Minot today to re- stabbed or beaten to death. eive service of the warrants, he was “The communists, viewing minis stained a ovefalls and otter werk: i if 5 ing clothes. ince returning to Mi- ters of the gospel ax staunch SUD"! not last. March he has been engaged porters of constituted law and ‘lin farming operations near this city. ault clergymen at every opportun- ity,” Rev. Dolphin said. ere your old matt old matt se he United, cvated. All work guaranteed. of tl [states Public Health Service shows! Bismarck Mattress & Reno- that colds cause a time loss of 1.4 vating Co., Phone 605, 513 nd Broad ‘a year for every man worker| and 2.1 for every woman worker. way. MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK Faribault, Minn., a passenger on the | dj) 0} and did not receive in| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oon eee PERJURY COUNT Star of American Melodra- matic Stage Years Ago Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia New York, Bingham, v at her home pneumonia. Sept. eran i on She 1.—()Ameli , died tod ide Drive 6 was 58 years old, Amelia Bingham as one of the stars | melodramtic stage | of American, succeed as manager and of the American and among the women to j first theatrical producer. Her lof the Puacifie Coast resulted in a New York engagement, j making her debut in that city De- }cember 18, 1893, at the old People | Theater on the Bowe She h | Struggle for Life,” at Niblo's | Gold, a , then until 1897 she apepared in many {popular productions including “The | Shaughraun;” “Colleen Bawn;” “The| | v illage Postmaster,” and “Captain! Impudence.” | Some of Her Plays i ( Charles Frohman for a Heather,” and rem: | Management. several n| the better known play ined rs. charge, the date of whieh is fo be | Was cast were “The Pink Domino;” leavalutes \"On and Off;” “The Proper Caper;" c tion regard| The eh rge of perjury against ol} “At the White Horse Tavern “The the ma t s one of outstanding} son es out of a nsaction men- | Cuckoo,” and “His Excellency, the sccomplishment and are taking partic-| tioned in the lengthy w nt, where- | Governor.” In the last named. play! Fular sat rom the fact thatyin it is alleged that Olson signed an} she succeeded e Miliwatd: i ing that 30 shares of leading woman. ing the ‘of 1899-1900 she appeared in melodrama, “Heart Are Trumps.” season ed in women acting in and managing their own companies. She mined to emulate them and upon her! return to America organized her own Nf | company and accepted a play from! ,.|C yde Fitch, “The Climbers.” This January 15, 1901, run. The next year she produced “Lady Margaret’ and “The Modern Magdalen,” and in her notable successes, “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson. Shop. agance. H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic’ Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. ‘Bismarck, N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-¥-B a sections of the s| 1897 Miss Bingham was engaged leading part in his production of “The White! under his Among in which she the} Miss Bingham went to London in} don him, told the sheriff that/1900 and became intensely interest- | of the | deter-| was first produced by her stock com-/ pany at the Bijou Theater, New York, | proved a success | from the start, and enjoyed a long; The very smartest of the, new season’s styles in coats, ’| dresses and millinery are now ready for your inspection and approval at the Sarah Gold) Style without extrav- —————————————S EES Urge Tenant Farmers speeding up this novement. to Buy Own Property an ideal codition for push- sales. Before its extensive advertisins rospective set- tlers is resumed for the fall and win- |ter months in mid-west states, the | Greater North Dakota Association is |) conducting a special campaign with- in North Dakota, urging North Da- kota tenant farmers to buy farms | now. | The starting of an influx of new | settlers, already reported from many vas u result of , the association's dvertising cam. | pis and personal forlow-up. work y land owners, is certain to encour- lage a greater volume of Iecal zales| rinting and distrint large posters, These are being sent to banks, e'evators und creameries and constitute a timety suggestion that local renters would b2 wise in buying now. The vos‘er intimates that present low land values will nev- er return and gtomorrow’s train ncy bring a competitive buy other state.’ The association has also pre; sent tenant farmers are seht into the F: : first’ ap- 7 | W | Pearance on the stage was in a tour! ; e Invite You with McKee) j | Rankin, and the success she attained To Inspect Our Modern Inside ol Grease Pit is | leading part in the melodrama, “The and next appeared den in “The Power of 8 play of the sume type. From We don’t believe you will find better greasing facilities ANYWHERE. The maehine shown below flushes out the old grease and fillings, and a high pressure gun forces grease in. Night and Day We grease and wash cars at night as well as day. A convenience many owners appreciate. Our grease men are experts. They do nothing but grease cars, which is also true of our “AIR MIST" washing service. You pay no more for our exceptional service. Won't you give us a trial? tame Frsts'| — LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY iu AERIAL EXHIBITION Two planes, two men on each plane, stunt flying, wing-walking, para- chute jumping, air races and bomb- ing contests. THE GLENCO SISTERS Musical lassies of Highlands will give two performances in frpnt of the grandstand each day during the first two days of the fair. FIVE SPRIGHTLY YOUNG LADIES Who will sing, dance and play musi- cal instruments, finishing with bag- pipes, snaredrums and bass drums. : ~~ and the G. N, D. A. is bt Reade tr e satisfactory crop return this yéar MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA September 5, 6, 7, 1927 $4,000 in premiums for agricultural and livestock exhibits. Purses aggregating in the sum of $2,500, 00 for races. A large number of Indians from ‘the Standing Bibeti Reservation will be in attend- , dee: _ ance at the Bair, is gana Round- sapien today for Allepo, Syria, ai k, as the nec- essary official permission to proceed over Turkish territory had not ar- wived from Angora. 4 orld Flight Is Delayed One Day 4+ Constantinople, Sept. 1.—()—De- ihe parture of the American round the world monoplane, Pride of “Detroit, has been postponed until tomorrow morning. Brock and Edward F. neunced at noon that nit would be in 1926, regained her jpre-war status as the greatest stec! porting nation in the world. In Germany exported 4,824,- tons, while the United States ex- ported 200,000,000 tons. The flyers, Willi: Schlee, YESTERDAY WAS THE 31ST—Your August ac- counts are due today. Will they be paid in full?—If so, you are protecting your credit and a “prompt rat- ing” will be your reward. BISMARCK CREDIT BUREAU is a teeaunity service. It cannot survive unless it is fair to all. We are glad to be of service to you on credit matters. All we ask in return is fair treatment for our members— You Woulda’t Like It If the doctor waiféd three months before seeing you after you called him, and— If the grocer did not deliver your groceries for sixty days, and— ° If the coal man let you freeze and sent up your coal several months fate! How can you expect first-class service if\you keep your creditors waiting for that which rightfully be- longs to them? How can you expect the Credit Bureau to give you a prompt and creditable rating when your accounts are three, four to six months past due? Prompt payment of Bills When Due—Creates bet- ter service and prosperity—Protects your credit and assures you of a Prompt and Creditable Rating. Pay your open accounts today. BISMARCK CREDIT BUREAU, INC. ! Harness Races CGN per Running Races Relay Ra Pony Races per