The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTFMPER 23 1927 MAYOR DUVALL POUND GUILTY $1,000 and Given 30-day Jail Sentence Indianapolis, Sept. 23.—(R)— Found guilty of violating the cor- rupt practices act, fined $1,000 and sentenced to spend 30 days in the Marion county jail, Mayor John L Duvall’s status a public. offic was a question of debate among at- torneys here today. A jury last night found the may- or guilty of having made‘a deal with William UH. Armitage, a local politi- cian to let him name two members of the board of public works and the city civil enzineer exchange for $1,000 and his support at the poll in the 1925 election. The verdict carried with it the; added penalty that Duvall be barred from holding public office for four! years from the date of the comn sion of the crime of which he ¥ convicted Nov. 2, 1927. It is on that point that local 1 lights are in conflict. D 1 ii eligible to con- tinue in office. A motion for a new trial will b: the first move by defense attorneys, FURTHER CONSIDERATION POSTPONED TO OCTOBER 8 Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23.—(AP) —Further consideration of the case of Mayor John L. Duvall of Indian- apolis, who was found guilty las night of violating the corrupt prac-| tices act and fined $1,000 and sen- tenced to 30 days in jail, was post- poned today by Special Judge C. C. Shirley until October 8. The postponement was at the re- quest of Duvall’s attorneys, who said they would need that much time to prepare their motion for a new trial. The action will precede formal sentencing of Duvall. The mayor was released on $1,000 bonds. Mixed Farming Lack Aids Weed Growth ming and cording » North E with c They afi and food » by the ect. and ditional nd spread. y adding in and h the light ‘ey h he weed wisons affecting mi E s, thile oth , or an- dcying on eir prickly eaves °: si pollen producing hay fever and the like. Yreatment _.owth of ‘veeds, weed eradication ‘control are a the subjects covered in t' > c. North Dakota weed: that show the weeds 4 and shape of the weed s iS- tributed through the bulletin. This bulletin is available for the asking at the pub i department, Etate college Fargo. cy A escent | Crop Summary ° ae + Up to September 15 frost damage had not been general, and it was estimated that only about 10 per cent of the corn crop had been dam- aged, according to the report of the agricultural stati: n at Grand Forks, An average of reporters’ esti- mates of the per cent of corn in North Dakota which was past se- rious damage by frost on September 20 was 50 per cent. Had there been no general frost until October 1, it is estiniated about 80 per cent of the crop would have been matured. General frosts the past few nights have brought to an end the 1927 growing season in North Dakota. There is some doubt as to the amount of immatured at the ime of the first killing frosts, but it is believed that the unusually warm temperature about the middle of the month matured most of the flax ahead of frost. About the same proportion of the corn crop to date has been cut for silage as a year ago, according to reporters. Last year the propor- tion of the crop cut for silage was muce! larger thau usual, nd the to- tal crop was much below average. North Dakota’s total corn crop this ear is approximately 3,300,000 ushels more than a year ago, bit is still much below average, Due to the lateness of the season this year, the amount of fall plow- ing completed up to the middle of snowball. advantage. ‘ht by the se berries prominence. to then, hence the fru color effect. While ant. Bob! SEAT WILLIAM FOX i presents A Dynamic Ad- venture of the Daring West September is much less than a year ago, and "; also below the average, Most of plowing to date is in the southeastern districts. Threshing in th2 west and north is being pushed rapidly to completion with small amount of plowing finished. Re- porters’ average for the state is that only a little more than half as iauch plowing has been finished to date as was finished the same date & year ago. Approximat ly one-eighth of North Dakota durum wheat crop and one- half of flax was not harvested on September 15. Wheat ant oats threshing by the middle of the month was slightly over half com- pleted. Flax threshing was just getting well under way on Septem- ber 15 with approximately one- seventh of the crop threshed. | Average yields for the state for all crops are a little higher than th. | September 1st report. In the north | eastern district, however, and in| other sections of the Red River val ley, crop yields, wheat in particular have been disappointing. These arc slightly more than offset by higher yields elsewhere in the state, The Jefferson Bi .e work of 46 pages conviled = T' o Jeffer- son of passages from the four Gos- pels cut out and pzsted together in @ sin,-le story Highbush Cranberry Proves Ornamental! s 2 agricultural college. While| jelly in fi e minutes time. To make| Sands of dollars worth of pajam sa beautiful shrub both in winter| it, merely ogver the berries with wa-| Will be on view, tonight. Evening and summer its fruit belies its looks| ter, boil for one minute, s.rain off| owns and the daintiest things for anne eee and inedible, ‘ria ie American form of highbus' cranberry has much the same ap-| and the jelly is made, directs Mr. pearance as the European. named by the Indians, “Pembina,” nd thai name was officially adapted the Great Plains horticulturists at eir meeting several years ago. Pembina is a near relative to the It is a beautiful carly blooming shrub, producing flat clus- ters of white blossoms in abundance. It is not subject to aphis injury as is the snowball, which is a decided! reports her patch of Pembina as| Miss Helen Henderson, 23, who w: During the summer the glossy dark green folliage makes it| per acre. Her fruit finds ready sale} has been divorced twice and she ; . beautiful ornamental, while in late} at 8 cents per pound on the whole- summer and winter the plant is made] sale market. clusters of _ berries. vary on plants from orange to bright red,| layering. For small amounts the] any more Nicaraguan girls. and clusters vary in shape, size and) Birds are not part main on all winter, giving a fine} tor in our northern fruit gardens,| the future, permission to go to the it isa fine ornamental) no question but that we will have shrub it also has value as a fruit) named OB actually used to apologize for my Only two weeks ago I learned about Nash’s Delicious—and what a change in phone your grocer and prepare for real coffee satisfaction.” Capitol: Theatre Tonight ond Saturday Universal Comedy—“George Sters Out” The Guaranteed Special Patent Occident, Climax or Lyon’s Best Our “Money Back” Guarantee is an Insurance Policy with every Sack RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING C0’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE over ripe. Even fruit left on the]? “3 from bushes until Christmas will, still] | Flashes of Life | 168. make jelly. \ ERE NEES PT See So far as. ease of making is con- i <p Ossi he The European bush cranberry | cerned, Professot Yeager believes (By the Associated Press) $000,000 ht audience were 15 bas long been grown as an ornamen-| that jelly from Pembina is the eas-| , Forest Hills, N. Y.—In the st: z execution at tal bush, according to Prof. A, F.| iest of all, He does not pose as a| ium where the world’s best talent at s Yeager, h at the North| Jelly expert, and yet he has made| tennis has been scen in action, thou-| t Evenii the juice add an equal amount of su-| lounging purposes will be displayed |, gar, boil for two minutes, skim,| by. mannequins at a charity fete. Yeager. The pulp which remains} Huntington, N. Y.—This Long muy be used for jam. land an is now a of a eal ii hi iest of its size in the nation. Rea! Veumee “hia Reber, So assessments total $399,486,665, Mrs cations now are that this fruit is| Marshall Field, 2nd, and Otto H. probably self sterile, that is more| Kahn, are among the summer resi- than one variety would herve to be| dents. planted to get fruit, just as with plums. Mrs. Heath of Grand Forks, N. D., It_was New York—Aaron Benesch, 60, r tired Baltimore banker, is to m: \ giving an income of more than $300| in three editions of the “Follies.” He pale once. ¢ ul WRHM Managua—Uncle Sam proposes to‘ i investigate before his marines marry}. Some ve I | Desirable plants may he -ropagat- different | ed by .vftwood cuttings or by mound of the benedicts apparently forgotten that they have wive: the United States of the America. In | latter is perhaps the safest method. This is an all purpose plant, and often re-: one which is bound to become a fac- altar must be obtained from the commanding officer, who wants the Nicaraguan government to pro! according tc Mr. Yeager. There is varieties, some especially Six years old seedling plants| adaptei to landscape work and oth-| marriages until approval is given. al program will be ave been known to produce ten) ers to fruit production, he believes. m, from KYW pounds of fruit each, The fruit is} The North Dakota experiment sta-| _Moscow—There scems to be some » Cl 1 very rich in pectin and .akes ex-| tion is even now propagating a few| thing in a name. The soviet flying has i :30 p.m. | cellent jelly which resembles apple! of the most .omising seedlings on| ace is one Shesstakoff, He's flown. / be given jelly in appearance. Its color varies! a small scale, but there is much yet trom red to yellow as does the fruit} to be done in improving this plant. from which it is made. There is a SOAS se characteristic flavor much liked by; Free dance at Moran’s Sat- rate from frutt of the same plant Urday night, ‘Sept. 24. Come b/ nm r r § i . differs considerably, depending on'€afly and stay late. Jenkins whether the fruit is green, ripe or orchestra. oe ”» We Thank You Carload of Fruit Advise buying now Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cr: Concord Grapes, also Tok Head Lettuce (real good), © matoes, Table Queen Seedless Grapes t Potatoes Lydia Darrah Candy Just received another shipment today. Battle Cree Kk Fox coffee when we had guests for dinner. “Richelieu” Mrs. Alfleck, representative of Spraz be with us this coming week to de the superiority of this wonder bles, jams, jellies and one wishing a demonstratior with Méss Loga If you've never tried Nash’s Delicious, All Phones 211 < Deliveries—8:15 & 10:50; 2:39 ¢ se 8 PD Third St. A Blue Streak, of Action DIONE ELLIS and TED M'NAMARA CHARLES ALDEN SELTZER, Story by LAMBERT HILLYER Production ; ‘ ers, breal meal or for hu our bakery sally enjoyed. Saturday Specials Pies Chocolate Eclairs, Turnovers, Cup Cakes Fox News Cakes of all kinds ’ ~ : ; Rolls of all kinds Rings . Butter Crust Bread Phone 546 Mandan, N. D. to Tokyo and back in} thr Included in the given permission | ere dio’s Rialto ting at 6 p. m., and a 1 from $ il fill in The St: be fea- nd a dance pro- at 10:05 p.m. resent its m t 5p. m3 ted for 6 p. m.; — — = be heard at s LL a a TE ETTES) sat 9 p.m. » Will fea- Cabbage, Tu- rely is good, #9 of this healthful, appetizing food that Whether for afternoon call- st or the evening gry children ds are univer- Lemon and Banana Cream Apple Butter Rolls, Parkerhouse Rolls, Caramel Rolls, Cream “olls, Coffee Cakes, Coffee “Tughes Whole Wheat Bread Hughes Bros. Bakery ‘ 4 P AQT THRE over the enrollment of last year} that purpose — t's when 1,411 students were registered, | comfortable. exclusive of high school students.| There is ac peli htag is expected to continue pie foe) the dean wegan, son of a Indians Build Hall aie sors For Tribal Rites Tower, Minn.—(?)—Nature’s lim- itless theater has given way to a ugh WOC (353) Davenport, at 8 p.m, The “Wacht Am Rhine,” will be broadcast at 8 p. m, from KOA (362) Denver. A treble clef will be featured from station WCBD, om City, at 8 p.m. Studio pro- ns will be given from WOC, Davenport and WTAM (400) Cleve- land at 8:30 p.m. rean grin¢ into day: and drum | WHK (205) Cleveland, will fea-| ¢ the moonlight trio at 8:30 p. m. 9 p.m., WOW (508) Omaha, has 1 studio program and at 10 p. m.|snugly-heated hall for the Indian’s Hoe ¥ aa varied program will be sent out | savage dances. ey ag ae a through VISD (366) Chicago. eee have sung of the beauty of sashes and Wa h ie Indian dance performed on the | around the wall \ 1,462 Students Are rolling plains, against a background |person. ° of towering trees and mayhap a D: W Registered at U. twinkling lake or two. But whee lin euneivariee: OF Chae the Chippe va Indians in the Lake | wild rice and b! Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 23.—| Vermilion country of Minnesota rteen hundred and sixty-two Le ae eee Sa : . . ie nce i vage steps, they | nts had registered at the Uni-| repair to a well-lighted and heated | versity of North Dakota late Thurs-jhall, take down their clubs and / | (ay afternoon, according to R. O.!head dresses from neatly labeled Wilson, registrar, Forty-three of hooks around the wall and do the number are enrolled as high|dances of their forefathe-s in com- school students, parative comfcrt. This number is a slight increase They erected a building just for | Fifth Street Dealer in New : d ese For Healthy Youngsters! Pan-Dandy Bread When the youngsters come home from school, satisfy their appetites in a sensi- ble way with a delicious, nourishing slice of PAN-DANDY BREAD with butter or jam. Fresh from our bakery daily, come loaves “hits the right spot.” For Sale by All Grocers Perfection Baking Co. FIVE PHONES Meats-Groceries-Fruits | f Over Forty Years on Main Street \ Our permanence is your guarantee of honest dealin i and fair prices 7 FREE FREE FREE 1 Sant-flush, 1 Melo, water softener, at...........35 1 Toflet Brush Free Do Your Canning Now act i We are direct carlot buyers Elberta Peaches, per case .......... peneh sans Extra fancy, solid Blue Plums, extra fancy .... Small basket ........ Pears, extra fancy Bartletts, ca: Crab Apples, fancy, case .. Peck Concord Grapes, while they last, basket Jonathan Apples Ripe Watermelon on ice, Ib. .. .3c | Sweet Potatoes, Ib. ....9¢ Cauliflower, fresh, Ib,.12¢ ‘4e | Parsnips, sweet, 3 Ibs. Ibe FOF... ..cecccesscccee skSC SATURDAY ONLY For cash in hand For cash in hand We Deliver 2-Ib, tins Missour! Toma- ) Sun Maid Seedless Pack- toe; -12e | age Raisins, 2 Ibs. for 25¢ 8 for .. wogte | Bakers Chocolate, ¥%4 Ib- Calumet Baking Powder, | special .......-.......2l¢ 1-Ib, can .. seeeee-896 | Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Jello, any flavor, phg...8c | for ................-. te Macaroni, 8 for .......20¢ ' Shredded Wheat, 2 for.22c Creamed Cottage Cheese, Fresh Daily Meat Department Let us supply your hunters’ luncheon meats Fresh Minced Ham, sliced, | Smoked Ham, sugar cured, per Ib. .... 86 | Tb 28 All of our fresh and smoked Sausage is made in our own sanitary sanaage kitchen of the finest materials and pbs cena A If you do your Friday night’s window shopping at GUSSNER’S you will make your purchases there Saturday