The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SEED SPUDS T0 BE RAISED IN BURLEIGH C0. Cight Farmers Plan to Plant 200 Bushels of Certified Triumphs Because the Slope country can saise the finest seed potatoes in the vorld, eight Burleigh county farm- ars will plant 200 bushels of Certi- fied Triumphs this spring with the .xpress purpose of laying the foun- jation for the building up of a seed- :aising business. L. J. Garske will seed approxi- nately 20 acres with the Certified Criumphs while the other farmers vho will also seed this variety are tohn Schnieder, Wilbert Fields, Carl schultz, Oswald Oss, Eric Slovak, William B, Falconer and C. O. Nel- son. The potatoes were from Frank Splonskowski, Brad- dock, who has been ralsing this variety for a number of years with ronounced success, according to A. . Miesen, Burleigh county agri- cultural extension agent. ‘ “The Slope country is at the right altitude for the growing of this variety,” Mr. Miesen said. “Potatoes raised here are remarkably free from disease and for that reason are much in demand by southern grow- ers. Hitherto the distance from the commercial market has hindered the development of the potato-seed rais- ing business in western North Da- kota but the day is at hand if our experiments work out as anticipated when the Slope country will take its place with the Red River valley in the quality of seed potatoes that can be grown here. “Introduction of this potato variety and its successful develop- ment will mean the planting of con- siderable acreage. North Dakota and Minnesota potatoes have a great market in Texas and other states as far north as Iowa sia? a e purchased is this market for which Triumphs will be grown. : Potatoes harvested this fall will be kept for seeding in the spring of 1 Wheat Pool Members Meeting at Lincoln Lincoln, Neb. April 23.—(@)— Representatives of wheat pools in every state in the Union having such an organization met here to- day to draft plans for a determined and united onslaught against an anticompetitive movement launched by the federated agricultural trades of America, which held a recent meeting at Chicage and outlined a program of opposition to the de- velopment of farmers competitive carketing organizations in Amer- ica. The meeting here of the national wheat pool committee, organized to act as a mouthpiece for wheat co- operatives on matter of common in- terest, was attended by representa- tives of pools in Nebraska, Min- »sota, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Kensas. North and South Dakota nd Indiana, > ——_______——_ | Glencoe i o- —— Stewartdale and Glencoe congrega- tions turned out in large numbers to the joint Easter Sunday services dent of the timber Be two jos! Mi a trip to P. E. Islanc, Canada, where he_spent life’s childhood days. Frank Glum, who has taken ove: the management of his father’s farm, made a business trip to Men- oken Monday. He returned to his home Wednesday. Robert Woodland recently finished threshing his flax. He was forced to abandon the task last fall due to the early setting in of winter, but the grain was well stacked and came out in fine shape. Much flax has been threshed recently that had be — left unthreshed last fall. FARMER-LABOR PARTY T0 HAVE FULL TICKET National Party to Be Formed July 10—Wm. Lemke One of Committee St. Paul, April 23.—(®)—Forma- tion of a National Farmer-Labor party with presidential and vice presidential candidates was set for July 10 in Chicago by a National committee which met here yester- lay. This committee, acting under authority given it by the recent “National Progressive Conference” here, consists of S. A. Stockwell and Joseph A. Poirer, Minneapolis; Sig- mund M., Slonin, Dul Charles C. Shirley, Chicago; William Lemke, Fargo, and Eskell Ronn, Superior. Farm co-operative organizations and affiliated economic groups, Rail- road Brotherhoods, Trades Unions, Progressive Political societies and Farmer-Labor associations will be authorized to send delegates to the National meeting, which will be held at the Morrison hotel. N. P. Freight Agents in Conference Here Six freight agents of the North- ern Pacific railway are holding a conference in Bismarck today with T. P, Allen, local freight and passen- ger agent. Unified methods of freight house accounting, tonnage costs, and other details of the freight curriculum are being discussed. General improve- ment and speeding up of freight handling is the object of the vonfer- ence, The agents, who are on a 10-day tour of central North Dakota and Minnesota points, are Harvey Wike, Minneapolis; E. A. Erickson, St. Paul; J. E. Cooling, St. Cloud; M. A. Gilman, Staples; Howard Ellsworth, were and W. A. Hein, ee speeded up service in package car freight from Twin Cities, Du- luth and Chicago was cnnounced to- day by Allen. A faster schedule re- cently placed on Train 605, the through coast pink manifest, which gives Bismarck freight patrons an early second morning delivery from the Twin Cities and Duluth, will be extended to include the Chicago and east merchandise cars. peeding up of this service will mean that freight patrons of Bis- marck will receive a third day de- livery rather than a fourth day de- ety which has been the case be- fore, held at the Glencoe church, A pro- gram of special singing was suc- cessfully arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Gulson, who are doing much to promote the interests of the church. Farming operations are in full blast at this time. The continued cold weather is delaying the work to some extent, but the ambitions of the average farmer are so great that despite the backward conditions the seeding of much grain has already taken place. Alex MacLean and son Vernon are doing big work with their new trac- tor. They are farming a large acre- townships. Ernest Lang of the Nicholson farm is a busy man. In connection with his regular duties as stock manager he conducts and supervises the cleaning and treatment of all grain now being sown. Claud Houser is nicely settled in his new home two miles north of Stewartsdale. Mr. Houser was age in both Telfer and Missouri |, High Court Reverses Conviction of Rother ,, Conviction of F. C. Rother, pres- ident of the Towner County Bank at Perth, on charges of exhibiting a false paper to a bank exeminer and embezzlement has been reversed by the supreme court. Reversal was based on errors of law by the Rolette county district court, in which Rother was tried on a change of venue from Towner county after his indictment by a ‘owner county jury. Rother had been sentenced to a term of one to four years on the charge of exhibit- ing. e false paper. rrors on which the indictment was set aside were that Rother had been denied an opportunity to show that John Melllrath, one of the grand jurors, was prejudiced against him, whereas the law re- quires that he have opportunity to I6cated on the Ritchie farm of the past two years. Andrew Irvine has leased the George MacCauley place recently made vacant by John Stewart who moved on the Ritchie farm. Don Nicholson is doing big work with his new tractor. Don intends to farm quite large this year which will afford an opportunity to test the qualities of this new implement. dance at the Herman Glum home Saturday evening was quite largely attended. A pleasant time ‘was reported. Knute Hanson and family have moved to the timber where Mr. Han- son hag located a claim. He will shortly build on this land and will make it his ho John Ritchie is now employed at the poqust Hosts tai. He el assist ir. Hogue during 5 work. Mr. Ritchie is a succusatul farmer himself, but due to the swell- he had to me. ke, who spent several make such a showing. It also was held that the court erred in its in- structions to the jury at the trial. The cases were remanded to the dis- trict court for further proceedings not inconsistent with the supreme court decision. The conviction of Ed. Thompson by the Mountrail county district court on a grand larceny charge was affirmed. The defendant contended that his conviction was invalid be- cause he was not present in the courtroom when the jury’s verdict was returned. The court found that this was not prejudicial error since he had absented himself «f his own free will. {NEWS BRIEFS ~ ¢—_—___________. Faribault, Minn. — Thomas S. Buckman, 93, first mayor of Fari- bault, for 30 years a aietrict judge, and counsel for Younger Brothers after the Northfield bank robbery, this vicinity is at present | ‘ied. Kecated with his parents near Eve- rett, Wi He reports buying 50 acres of stump land which he tends to improve and plant to straw- berries. Fargo, N. D.—Manley Thurston, 55, of Detroit, Mich., was! found dead from undetermined cause in room- ing house here. E} Reno, Okla.—Edian Allen in statement to local authorities de- clared “confes:ion” he made recent- ly to ing of Rev. Edward W. has Hall end ira. Eleanor Mills in New Jersey in 1922 was untrue. Too Late to Classify _ noon with friends in Telfer town- bie lex Stewart who has been a resi- district for the years, left last week for jass., where he will visit He also intends to take THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FUNERALS HELD FOR 3 BURLEIGH —Peter Random Saturday —wW. T. Dance Thursday this vicinity. Large attendances at each of the services testified to the esteem in which the men were held in their communities. Following brief services at the home in Bismarck e: yesterday afternoon, additional services were held later at the Presbyterian church in Baldwin for Gottfried Kikul, who died suddenly here Wednesday. Interment was in the Baldwin cemetery. The Rev. F. H. Davenport of Bismarck officiated, and the services were in charge of the Bismarck Elks lodge, of which Mr. Kikul was a member. At the Sterling hall Saturday, services were held for Peter Ran- dom, pioneer of that vicinity, who died suddenly Tuesday night while at a motion picture show. Mr. Random had lived there for more than 40 years, being an employe of the Northern Pacific the greater part of the time. W. T. Dance, who died at his home in Menoken last Tuesday morning after a lingering illness from cancer, was buried at Menoken Thursday, with hundredg of his friends attending the services held at the Menoken town hall. Mr. Dance settled on a farm near Meno- ken 11 years ago. Phone Officials _ Are Meeting Here Officials of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company are holding a special conference in Bismarck today. The purpo-e of the confer- ence is to discuss ways and means of increasing the efficiency of the local branch. Those in attendance are F. H. Waldo, area manager, Bismarck; E. < C0. PIONEERS Gottfried Kikul Buried Sunday Funeral services have been held in Burleigh county during the last few days for three early settlers of Policeman Admits Robbing Homes of Wealthy on Beat: New York, April 23.—(®)—A 27- year-old mounted policeman was in jail today in default of $80,000 bail, charged with committing more than 40 robberies in a well-to-do summer colony section of Staten Island, where he had his beat. House furnishings ranging from @ furnace and a 309-pound machine for making permanent waves to oriental rugs and works of art, which police ‘allege were all stolen, were found in the policeman’s home. The policeman, Stephen Keiper admitted the thefts, police said, ex- eerie! that he committed the rob- ries while on duty, hiding the stolen articles neax the homes he had entered and returning for them in his car after midnight. i He is married ard has two thil- ren. Tappen Will Have Electric Service Permission to furnish electric servic. ia Tappen had been granted by the state railroad board to the Montana - Dakota Power company. The Perrin Telephone company of A schedule of electric rates also has been approved. Rhamehas beenauthorized to build Gascoyne. It also has been autho! ized to furnish 24-bour service at} cents a month. PLAN WES‘ Miami Beach, Fla., April 23.—(?) and C. A. (Duke) | | P sor, Canada, to Windsor, England, last summer, will try the westward flight from Ireland to America in July, Wood announced here today. Wood, a brother of Gar Wood he would leave for New York Thurs- day to confer with Schiller on plans for the flight. MEN UNDER ARREST Minneapolis, ri] 23.—(AP)— Two men, arrested today by a gun- squad, admitted 12 robberies and theft of 17 automobiles in the Twin Cities recently, police reported. They gave their names as Miles Smith and Arnold Engert, and were held without charge for further investi- I. Hannah, division plant superin- tendent, Fargo; G. Andrews, traffic chief Des Moines repre- senting the division traffic super- intendent; A. F. McAdams, assist- ant division commercial manager, and D. G. Palmer, division auditor, both of Fargo. 11 New Instructors For Mayville School Mayville, N. D., April 23.—()— Eleven additional instructors have been added to the faculty of the Mayville normal schol for the sum- mer quarter opening June 11. The list includes Herbert Welte, of the University of Iowa, former- ly head of the education department of the local institution; Peter An- derson, head of the education de- artment at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn.; Harold Wake- field, superintendent of schools at Neche; M. Beatrice Johnstone, ex- tension professor at the University of North Dakota; Edna Murphy, rural school superiiscr at Grand Rapids, Minn.; L. D.. Hershberger, superintendent of schools at Man- awa, Wis.; W. B. Simoox, superin- tendent of schools at Park River; C. L. Vigness, superintendent of May- ville schools; Mary Swanston, Agnes Hamp and Gladys Pierce. Twelve school superintendents in counties near Mayville also will co- operate with the summer school ere. WILL RETURN GREETING Hartford, Conn., April 23.--(AP) =Clarence D. Chamberlin took off for Lake Ste. Agnes, Quebec, from Brainerd Field at 10:05 this morn- ing to return the greeting to the crew of the Bremen which was ac- corded himself and Charles Jevine after their transatlantic flight from this country to Germany. - SOFT CORNS Moone’s Emerald Oil Must Do Away With All Soreness and Pain or Money Back Get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've had it or how many other Preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one Preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion sore- ness that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in abso- lute-foot comfort. So marvelousty powerful ‘ts Moone's Emerald Oi! that thousands have found it gives wonderful re- sults in the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. All araaeints are selling lots of it.— Iv. Eee — For Best Results Your Baking ur BAKING POWDER KG gation. SINCLAIR SUMMONED Washington, April 23.—@)—Har- ry F. Sinclair was summoned today to appear before the Senate Tea- pot me committee for question- ing about the Continental Trading company liberty bond profits. The} subpoena was issued with him 40; hours after acquittal of wealthy oil! operator by a District cf Columbia jury on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the governmert in connec- tion with the Teapot Dome naval i reserve lease. Prior to 1825 women’s shoes were made without heels. Girls! Tell This to Yeur Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick ,ea v way to put pounds of solid flesh or his bones is to take McCoy’s Tablets. Tell him that besides helping him to look like a real man McCoy's will make him strong and vigcrous. Miss Alberta Rogers, was thin— she gained 15 pounds in 3ix weeks. McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cert boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvements in health— your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shcrtened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Sowan’s and Finney’s Drug St« ‘es or any drug store in America.—Adv. | GOITER Is So Needless Goiter — that awful, disfiguring, dangerous swelling of the neck— now can be removed without an operation. Golter—a disease of the thyroid gland—affects the heart, the nerves, the eyes, the digestion, and often endangers life itself. So, goiter should not be neglected a day. Now you can be free of your goiter easily, simply, safely. GOITRENE A WONDER-WORKER Goitrene is a marvelous treatment | applied directly to the goiter. Al- most from the first, you will no- | tice the reduction of the swelling. A great European doctor-scientist compounded the miraculous form- ula that brings relief and hope to every goiter sufferer. Powerful and remarkable in its action, Goi- trene is praised by happy patients from coast to coast. Proven in thousands of cases. Grasp this great opportunity. i WRITE TODAY 1 We have prepared a booklet that tells all about Goitrene and its wonder-working action. Send for it—it is free to sufferers. Do Not Delay—Send Today THE GOITRENE CO. 802 West Gird Street, Dept. D Chicago, 1. Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Pro Bismarck, N. sad Funeral Services Gendcy, 28, who died Friday a short illness, were hel ment wai tery. ber 4, 1900, in Rolette county. leaves her husband and four small children of Bismarck, her fath Christ Nordlund, and four sisters Dunn Center. Frazier Group Seeks trict court here Wednesday in a case in which R. W. Frasier and other members of the Nonpartisan League executive committee seeking control of the North Da- kota newspaper. Other plaintiffs in the action, i: was said at league headquarters here, county, and Car] Anderson of Page, Cass county, other members of the executive committee. The defendants were said to be i Ben Larkin, id a telephone line from Scranton tolc. For Mrs. W. Gendey _ | Wednesday. Are Held Today Cigarettes Cheaper— Funeral services for Mrs. Wesley ter this c tes 8. ev. . je ‘ankhouser : ated at pe ean Inter- se ee tie eee ‘a ceme- ismarck wholesalers today gues sie! that a drop of 40 cents per The deceased was born ag ‘Nonpartisan’ Control Argument will be heard in di:- are Nonpartisan, official league are Fred Arg Burleigh eAlbert Waddington G. Boise as directors of the Non- | partisan. i # Although copies of the papers in Rhame and to increase its rate 50jthe suit were not available today, lit was said by Nonpartisans that Frazier and his colleagues demand ARD HOP | control of the paper on the ground jthat the Nonpartisan League by- ublication. The basis of the suit was said to be a refusal by the di- ectors of the paper to print, “in a certain place” in the paper, the ame of Joseph Coghlan, Bismarck torney, and one other name en- dorsed by the executive committee speedboat builder ani driver, said|for judge of the fourth judicial dia- trict. The other endorsee is Fred Jansonius, incumbent, Bismarck. An order Frazier'’s petition should not be granted is said to have been signed does not contain agy alcohol or to show cause why| dangerous drugs. Over 70 years of WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, repaired Guarantec@ lers Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. D. Brown&Tiedman QUALITY GROCERY 122 Fifth St. THE SANITARY STORE Phone 53 Accor to Associated Pres: But Not to Consumer digeateube * thoes New. York, the leading brands to the level packages lesale Prices to dealers were reduced to $6 a thousand from about by Judge H. L. Berry of the sixth] said one Capital City consumer.| MRS. WALTER CLOOTEN DIES. district and made returnable here|“The manufacturers will have to rel unday night at a Dun- ‘teith hospital where she had been receiving treatment for some time. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. price war, which started » should have as its effect re- of the retail prices of three Better Seed Bargains OATS—Fancy White Russian, , lowar, weight 38 ibs., Tess Taste” of 20 ba. oF more 80c, White and White 6%c; Ww 1 of two for 25 cents. Wholesale ncy, Prim 28c. Linota Flax 3.25; 114 $3.00, rit FEAS~¢ 5.50 cwt. Quack- free Bromus 10% Ib. IMOTHY—Sc Ib; mixed with Alsyke 10%¢ Ib. iba. base 15c, 2% by. 40c, SEED CORN—Write for special bargain list. Order direct from this ad with full, confidence in our money back guarantee. . Orders shipped day received. Northwest Seed Growers Ass’n 206 11th St. Ne, Fargo, N. D. 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Wire or phone orders at our expense, Fargo, No, 4353-W. . NORTH DAKOTA GRIMM ALFALFA ASSOCIATION State College Station, Fargo, North Dekota A Co-operative Non-profit Organisation. of Over 500 Growers a SHOE oan CALL CORRS LeU SPIES URI SI BR REREAD OE BAPE Pormenene siesensengern Hgctory Branch, Maytag Bullding— FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARECO. *~ Bismarck : \ J.B MeADAM . THE MAYTAG SHOP WENAAS MAYTAG CO. KIRSCH & JOPP