The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1927, Page 3

PAGE EIGHT GOPHER STATE. [ixthe,tearve Men GRAIN YIELDS | FAIR TO POOR’ Il Be Less Than Average— Corn Crop From Two to Six Weeks Late \ Paul, Sept. 1. (4) -Late sea- nd frost have materially reduced od corn crop in Min-t , reports from co t the state indie: today. The crop is from two to six} weeks late. | This unofficial survey borne out by the official report of Paul H. Kirk, Minnesota agricultural statisti- cian, released today, showing that un less wv her condition are most favorable, the © going to be mighty shor from a standpoint of matufed gra | Much Frost Damage y In counties where frost hit the crop, corn suf: of from) one to 80 per cent, or an average of about 20 per cent’in the affected! | | With threshing operations from 10 to 70 per cent completed, indications are that the small grain yields will} be than average over the state, and the crop will run from fair to) poor in many localities. | Only in a few counties will the! small grain yield be on an a but even in these places the qual will run from fair to poor, In many places where the yield of| tmpll grains is reduced, the quality £e, seems to be better, but where the re- turns are near the average, the pros pects are marred by the report of; “poor quality Potato Crop Fair The potato crop is reported fair although many localities report a spotted cro; Apples, which ked upon as a good farm product,| Iso showing a smail return, with | wuality poor. Alfalfa in many sections is doing} fav vy, but rain is needed to freshen the pastures in many the counties of the state. Warm weather for the next several | weeks is needed for the maturing corn throughout the state, from the various counties If this is obtained and frosts back during this period, undami corn will be permitted to mature. The report of Mr. Kirk emphasizes this phase of his survey. He points out that “the general trend of re- ports indicates that part of the crop might be out of frost danger within three to five weeks.” N.D. RIFLEMEN AT CAMP PERRY National Guard Team Ar to Take Part in National Matches } reports] indicate. | hold | ed] Camp. Perry, Ohio, team which will represent tional Guard of the state of North Dako! the National Rifle and) Pistol matches, which are to be held| here from September 1 to 18, arrived! today. Its members ar Clarence J. Lenzen, G id Fork: Lloyd R. Pederson, Hillsboro; Ray- ett, Wahpeton; Richard! pont; Edwin Valley City Francis H. Hatf Grafton; Joe J. Pfau, South Farg Calvin H. C! Cecil L, Matthe Stone, | Lisbo' Sept, 1.—The! the Na- John . Duorak, Farg marck; Emery W. Jef-} Milliston; Harold Sorenson, National Guard team will have 10 members and two alternates, | with a team captain, coach and range officer. Added interest is being tal en in the national matches this year, because of the lapse of two years since the last ones were held. to Take Part Fully 2,500 competitors will par-' ticipate in the matches according to the expectations of Colonel A. J. Macnab, Jr., office of the chief 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 of; them arrived here toda | 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-| ing of the 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 wil! form a corps of in- structors from all secti of the} country, who may be utilized as in-' structors in rifle markmanship inj 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, N. ! each of the nine corps areas will be| represented by a team from this - year’s citizens’ military training camps and reserve training corps camps. In addition there will be a: civilian team from each state and a!. number of unattached civilians will | Campaigns for |the coming year to keep the javy, and Marine corps and!, JOURGEN OLSON | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MISS BINGHAM, and the G. N. D. A. is hopeful of speeding up this novement. The satisfactory crop retura this yéar creates an ideal cocdition for push- ing local sales. Urge Tenant Farmers to Buy Own Property | ' On Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, Mag | | Before its extensive adver E A part of this campaign is tac nus DD. Falls, Minn.) | 5 |campaign to attract prospective set-| printing and distrinution of 10.030 the pr of the North-| : | tlers is resumed for the fall and large posters. These are being sent rt ATE Dae punk sae | 4 fas Ronee irene eal the elevators creamcries uther League, and Arthur Wig Ss .| Greater North Dakota Assoviation is itute timety suggestion in of ; ate Onur 8. D.,, now pres Star of American Melodra: Hal a aaPel -ta elt Ly h Medapeltd would bz Whe in ident o he atertown ireuit Ss . in Nort! akota, urging Nort! ja-| buying now. @ poster intimates pl hide lila a oy ‘ mn A as ! W at I i matic Stage Years Ago Suc- | kota tenant farmers to buy farms|that present I w land values will nev- rinity Lutheran chureh at 8 o'clock year-old Warra issued i now. er return an orrow's train mey The program will consist of «num My ee : cumbs to Pneumonia | The starting of an influx of new|bring a compefitive buyes trom an- ber of vocal solos by Mr len in! jn Michigan Served on Mi- — j settlers, already reported from many| other state.’ The associatioa has both Norse and English © willl |. New York, Sept. :1.—()Amelia sections of the state a3 u result of|also prepared special literature to be be a’ short Dahlen) not Man Today Bingham, veteran uertess, died the association’s advettising cam-|sens tenant farmers whos: names and Mr. W > a travel! chee howe Ri ive of Paien and personal fo:low-up work| are seht into the Fags office. talk on the travels ul as the| — pnauHienia cane ue ie Brea °f by land owners, is cercain to encour: —— pictures of hiv journey are ahown.| | Minot, N. 1. Sept. 1. Sale ‘Amelia Bingham as one of the stars | 20 @ Sfeuter voluwce of lecal ales} Read Tribune Want Ads s shows such as “Jesus,|be a wealthy banker with interests 0f the American melodramtic stage | Lover of My Soul,” “ h Mes din middlewestern state: and among the first of American! Onward, ( hristian ee ([Thelarrested here today under a si women to succeed as manager and| Forth to War,” ete.lold warrant issued in the pattt ag ci 2 * dhe program ha» been plained tol Mishlgng, chatelng sin ow fistewee atin anier ees tea “uF We Invite You then Were: Where wilinbe te ei ter he had recefved | Rankin, and the success she attained To I S t Our M rn In i i Uae 1 Tee phic copy of the | fesulted in a New York engagement, M noup as issued in the city | nton, Michigan, on November | G.ND.A. BEGINS. ITSTHIRD YEAR Surplus Left on Hand—Seek | $100,000 to Finance '28 1921, \ A deputy sheriff from Stanton is n his to North Dakota to ap- pear before Governor A. G, Sorlie to | request governor's warrant for extradition of the defendant be issued, cording to information re- ceived at the sheriff's office in thi city. Furnishes Bond Soon after the warrant was served, | Olson, with his attorney, E.R. Sink- {ler of Minot, appeared before Jus- | ivitie: tice L. W. Torgeson and furnished | Activities bonds in the amount of $1,000 for _—— his release from custody. Counsel | for the defendant at that time served not would demand a pre- sflim hearing on the Michigan | he enlarged pro-!pledged as security for any debt. — | ried on during| Olson, when the warrant was | past year and general financial! served on him, told the sheriff that as his first knowledge of the a warrant had been issued | y six years ago for his arrest. ssociation is seeking} He explained the transaction on e its ‘which the charge is based, by saying I}that he had purchased 30 shares of the stock in the Stanton bank, pay- ing $12,000 cash for the same, and er the entire state be-| giving a note for the balance, the next year. Durine the deal being made early in 1921, he ear it cost the association less! said. Later, the same year, when e its finances! other banks in which he was inter- ested started to fail, he returned the cost stock to the men from whom he had fram of activities the conditions over the state during the past 12 months. Seeks $100,000 For 1928 th $100,000 to be general in a large s state during September. It is ex- tion of the past of | than 10 per cent to jand the effort is to be made during down to seven and one-half per cent. purchased it, and did not receive in A special effox, is being made in con- return any of the money which he ion with the 1928 campaign toi paid for the shares, he declares. local committees in each com- Will Oppose Extradition munity assist i uring revewals) Efforts to remove Olson to Michi- nd new me: gan to face trial on the perjury _E. J. Weiser, president of the First| charges will be strenuously opposed, National Bank of Fargo, is chairman;the defendant’s attorney declared, of the campaign in the ¢ of Pargo,|adding that he will contend that the the first of the larger ies of the actton of Michigan authorities in state to conduct its 1928 campalgn..|t | bringing forth the warrant for serv- will be held toward the latter part of jice is an attempt to collect a il September. Mr, Weiser, Walter R.) obligation through a criminal proc- Reed and Roy T, Baker make up t \ ecutive committee in charge of th Almost simultaneously with the npaign in which $10,000 will be; service of the Michigan warrant on | Olson, State’s Attorney H. E, John- n|son of Minot announced that a state caumpal because of the | charge against Olson of assault with 1 sought. “LE have consented to be chairm of the i k ge L have of the good work|« deadly weapon, which had been ciation is doing.” Mr. Weiser) pending against him for two years, “The fact that it ends its|has been dismissed. The dismissal, r with a surplus of more} according to the Ward county state’ than $5,000 on hand speaks weil for attorney, was made on request of G. its management and indicates to bus: Van Sickle of Minot, the com- iness men that its affairs are being | plaining witness, who had alleged handled in a business-like manner./that Olson threatened him with a I personally feel that it is a privi-| shotgun. lege for Fargo business men to co-} Was at Liberty on Bond onerate with that kind of an organi-| The assault charge against Olson zution.” |was filed prior to the time that he {pleaded guilty in United States dis- . . [triet court in Minot in. January, Faribault Priest | 1926, on a charge of using the mails ‘to defraud, and was sentenced to Has Narrow Escape *°,.<°""""".,, in. the state peniten- A : fot tiary at Sioux Falls, 8. D.” While in Communist Riot (0,2 jhe 'wentenee tn the Sious tl ——_ Falls. prison, former Governor Carl Providence, R. 14 Sept. 1.—)-—! Gunderson of South Dakota issued “There is no place so fine in which an order for the extradition of Ol- json to Indiana to face banking law country,| Violation charges in that state, but the |this order was revoked by Governor W. J. Bulow of South Dakota ut the eof the expiration of sentence, to live ay the United State With this tribute to his Rev. Oliver Dolphin, rector of Church of Immaculate Conception at} Faribault, Minn., a passenger on the| in’ Qison was retarned ten Ward steamer Providence which arrived) County to fuce the nesault charge. here yesterday, related how an angry; He posted bonds and had been at mob of communists in Vienna on July ; liberty. 17 attacked him. His life was saved,; At the time Olson was sentenced he said, by holic residents of the | in federal cor in this city, his at- “beat the assailants. jtorney, Judge E. B. Goss of this city, city, who b Re i in a statement to the court, de- Rev. Dolphin was in Vienna on a/ i” . sightseeing trip when communists! clred the defendant ist one - time was worth a million dollars, all of vhich, he said, has now dwindled When Olson appeared at the 100 persons who were shot sheriff's office in Minot today to re- stabbed or beaten to death. ceive service of the warrants, he wa: “The communists, viewing minis- sieired jo overalls and ocber wal ters of the gospel as staunch sup-| ine clothes. Since returning to Mi- porters of constituted law and order,/ N¢t last. March he has been engaged in farming operations near this city. ssault clergymen at every opportun- ity,” Rev. Dolpdin said. | Have your old mattress ren- A recent survey of the United, cvated. All work guaranteed. States Public Health Service shows! Bismarck Mattress & Reno- that colds cause a time loss of 1.4 Co., Phone 605, 513 days a year for every man work and 2.1 for every woman worker. MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Apply for terms PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK Adeligh { when good friends there staged their street war whic w resulted in the death of more than! away. down, ‘CANADA DRY’ Ree U. 8 Pes. Struggle for Life, at Niblo's Garden in “The Power of Gold,” a play of the same type. From/{ then until 1897 she apepared in many popular productions including “The| January making her debut in that city De- cember 18, 1893, at the old People's Theater on the Bowery. She had leading part in the melodrama, “Th and next appeare haughraun;” “Colleen Baw “Th Village Postmaster,” and “Captai Impudence.” Some of Her Mays Ip 1897 Miss Bingham was engage by Charles Frohman for a leadin: part in his production of “The White! under his Heather,” and remained management several years. Amon the better known plays in which sh i i . the date of which is fo be} Was cast were “The Pink Domino; ns its third year of activity, Jset i “On and Off;” “The Proper Caper;” Officers of the association regard! ‘The charge of perjury against Ol-|“At the White Horse Tayern;” “The the s one of outst: | action men-| Cuckoo,” and “His Excellency, the! Ne and are 4 "-|tioned in the lengthy warrant, where- | Governor.” In the last named pla, ular satisfaction from the fact thatjin it is alleged that Olson signed an| ne succeeded Jessie Millward as] [it ends the year with a surplus of |#ffidavit declaring that 30 shares o lente: ‘wonieh: “Duke nike | pytoate hana [stock which he owned in the State | [otding ber lat Md Rede cat h ARPRRIGARERAT ngs Bunk: of Stanton were not | Of 1899-1900 she appeared in the’ | melodrama, “Heart Are Trumps.” Miss Bingham went to London i 1900 and became intensely interest- | ed in women acting in and managin their own companies. mii return to America orgonized her owi company and accepted a play from! This’ was first produced by her stock com-| pany at the Bijou Theater, New York, | 1901, proved a success | Clyde Fitch, “The Climbers.” 15, from the start, and enjoyed a lon run. The next year she Magdalen,” and in Mrs. Johnson,” The very smartest of th new season’s styles in coats, dresses and millinery are now ready for your inspection and approval at the Sarah Gol Shop. Style without extrav- agance. ——Ee———————————E_ES H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 3-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg. ‘Bismarck, N. D. She deter- d to emulate them and upon her | produced “Lady Margaret” and “The Modern 1903 another of | her notuble successes, “The Frisky | H Grease Pit e “|| We don’t believe you will find better greasing facilities ANYWHERE. The machine shown below flushes out the old grease e and fillings, and a high pressure gun forces grease in. n d | ig | rd e y | ny i 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? LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY n ‘al In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-¥-B 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. ¢ y $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 Réek Reservation ance at the Fair | - OR Round-World Flight Constantinople, Sept. 1—()—De- parture of the American round the world monoplane,, has been postponed until tomorrow ‘exporting nation in the world. morning. Brock and Edward F. neunced at noon that el would be } ported 200,000,000 ton: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 - jon to proceed had not ar- | unable Syri: essary cial perm’ over Turkish territory wived from Angor: Is Delayed One Day Germany, in 1926, regained her Pride of “Detroit, | pre-war status as the greatest aus In The flyers, William S.!that year, Germany exported 4,824,- J Schlee, an-} 000 tons, while the United States ex- SSS SS 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. K BISMARCK CREDIT BUREAU is a community 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 Wouldn’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 late! 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. , | - (Where Your Paying Habits Are Recorded) MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR | MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA | September 5, 6, 7, 1 927 | ( arness Races unning Races elay Races: zivhit Indian Pony Races ill be in attend- |f*