The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 7

\ | } i SCIENCE FINDS _ HURT FARMER Yet Scientific Farming Is Only Kind That. Pays, Says e Chemist» Evanston, Ill., July 28.—)—The farmer has suffered from many new discoveries of science, Dr. Harrison E. Howe, editor of Industrial -and Engineerin, Chemistry, told the American Chemical society institute today at Northwestern university. “When chemistry took some of the farmer's cheap cotton seed and pea- Rut oils and converted them into hard fats by the addition of hydro- K gen, the new produce came into competition with lard,” he said. “To- day more than 500,000,000 pounds of this hard fat is manufactured—and tome of it sells at a higher price than the old product. As a result, id is being driven into the export field. Dr. Howe stated that the ultimate consumers will reap little of the sav- ings derived from the increasing use of farm wastes in the manufac- turing of staple commodities, if the eae involved distribution system continued. “Because of the con-ested éenters in large cities,” he said, “there are brokers, jobbers, wholesalers, and Ber ‘warehouse men—all adding tremen- dously to the expenses of transporta- tion and handling.” Dr. Howe said that our farm prob- Jem may be similar to the coal prob- Jem, which is due to some extent to the lary number of inefficient mines. e scientific farmers who learn to produce at the lowest labor costs, and apply scientific methods to the utilization of their waste, will come out ahead, he said. POLICE SEEK mnie Bismarck “"Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Belk and fam- UE ahh Foes john Baker home Thursday evening. Beulah Bens spent Friday at the Henry Swindling hom Mr. and Mrs. were day. a, also called at the. Ben ‘oon home. * Mrs. Henry Swindling called at the Charle: 7 home Thursday. ® Beulah an at the Herman jieman_ home Thursday. Mrs. Wilbert Koon and children spent Friday at the Gosney home. Miss Hattie Lang is visiting at the Charley Anderson home. Presley Gosney called at the Ear- nest Hurr home Friday night. Mrs. John Baker was a Bismarck caller Saturday. Herman Nieman called at the Pete Hanson home Saturday evenit ley Comey ha Ms, Charies ley Gosney hame were Mrs. and Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. n Koon. Ernest Hurr and daughter Elnora were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and Sl wand a Elmer Koon home in Driscoll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zelmal Drystad and children were Bismarck callers Sat- urday. Miss Belva Beatty visited at the Burt Hendershot home Tuesday af- ternoon. Jamet is Saturday night and Sunday at her BOHN SLAYER July 28.—(AP)—Search er of Louis J. Bohn, typewriter salesman, who was found shot to death and robbed near Hayward, Wis., yester- day, turned to the Twin Cities to- day with the finding of his auto- mobile abandoned on the. streets re. Police are searching for a resi- dent of Hayward who was seen to drive away from that towm with Bohn early Thursday. Bohn’s body was found about 30 miles from Hay- ward. He apparently had been shot as he sat in the machine and his body dragged into a clump of bush- es. His body bore two bullet ALIMONY MAN REENTERS JAIL Willows, Calif., July 28.—)— Samuel: - W.:..Reed, who has been talled: northern California’s “ali- mony ony i fourth in jail for refusal to pay his wife the sum ordered by the court after she had been granted a tivorce, Reid exhibited the same degree of defiance that he did when he was committed to jail. He refused to pay alimony until his minor child as been given into the custody of someone other than his former wife. TOMS PARENTS LISTENERS-IN Wellington, N. Z., July 28—)— Tom Heeney’s parents stood up to the discouraging progress of his bout with Gene ingress 4 as courage- ously as their son t the punish- es in the Yankee Stadium in New ‘orl mother’s. only comment came the announcer told about ‘Tom's trouble with his eye. “I am afraid that is the end of it,” she murmured. When the decision came, Mrs. Heeney quietly “Q, one of them had to win.” WAUSAU FLYER WINS AIR TOUR Detroit, July 28—(—Lon P. Wausau, Wis. flying Wrigl ‘Waco plane, zoomed across the finish line at the Ford alsport at 2:51 p. m. today, the un- il winner of the fourth nation- al air tour which started from here June 30. aim. railment Delays N. P. Trains Today today began his| ho home. Miss Elsie Belile. Chafin and Ar- thur and Jerold Ellis visited at the Beatty home Sunday. ‘ “Mrs. Charley Gaskill is spending a few days at the Carl Kositzky home in Bismarck. The Roy Baker family spent Sun- day at Persian lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and spent Sunday at the Bailey home in Moffit. - Frederick Lee, Glen Elness, and Homer Envick called at the Gosney home Sunday. A Mrs. Roy Baker was a Bismarck caller Saturday. Miss Esther Lang and Theodore are visiting relatives in Minnesota for a few days. ‘ The John Baker family spent Sun- day at Persian lake. Earl Gaskill, who has been em- ployed at the Standard Oil Co. in Taft ait. man, and Mrs. John Baker sons Johnny and James. ‘called at the ning. ‘Presley Gosney called at the Sam Mock home Tuesday. Lein - _—————————_________» pe Ea ogi gh batger an 3 some time at the Ole Spilde home. A number from this vicinity at- tended the barn dance at M. Lien’s Friday evening. Everyone reports a good time. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Arneson and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour*Arneson mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday. The former attended the precinct meet- ing while there. George Jensen of Fargo is visit. ing at the Gunderson home. Ed Nygaard and J. 0. Rise mo- tored to Bismarck Friday after a tractor binder the latter purchased there. ‘ Mrs. Vernon of Minneapolis here Friday and will spend a short time visiting her mother, Mrs. Herbie Gunderson, and family. Miss Gale Birkeland spent Satur- ba at the Capital city. 3 liss Jeanette Dale closed a very il term of parochial school Friday. A good program was given at the church Sunday afternoon at which a very large crowd was in 5 inch and ice cream wi served by the Luther League. Col- lection taken in amounted to $43.61. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rise motored Mr. Mrs. Alfred Arneson and daughter Alice and Janette Dale mo- tored to Tuttle Saturday. Einar and Knut Spilde spent Sun- —— at J. O. Rise’s. wis Vik and Valdemar mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Valde- ir Lien remained until Sunday eve- he had an abscess treated. At this writing he is much improved. The Dallas aBrkman and Henry Olson families spent Monday eve- ning at Lake Isabel. Miss Olga Rise motored to Wing Saturday afternoon. ianson motored to Wing Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Algot Dravland and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lien had their little daughters baptized at the chureh Sunday afternoon. The name chosen for Draviand's was Doris Le- ;ona_ and the name for Lein’s was Elois Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lein and sons Bismarck for some time, had the misfortune to have an oil barrel fall on his hand. He is under the doc- tor’s care sar and is mei = = We hope his will soon be well. Mrs. Henry 5 ie has been spend- ing a few\days with Mrs. Howard O'Hare in Cleveland. = The Charley Morton family are out on their farm — Presley Gosney called at the Char- vid oo sepateg and Runey homes ‘uesday. Earl Gaskill called at the Gosney me 1. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling vis- ited at the George Lewis home Mon-| H. day evening. Mrs. Lewis entertained a few of her friends at a dinner Mon- day night. Among those who were OTTO TT or both. Discontinued. of necéssity must resu! Carl and Sophus and Euntce Kjels- vein of Regan visited relatives and friends here Sunday. There will be Norwegian services at the church Sunday afternoon July 29th at 2 o'clock. + 2. Brittin » and Mrs. Rhodes and Mr. Fields visited at“Martin Peterson's Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Carol Lidstrom from Detroit, Minn., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. loover Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Giovononi and Mrs. Allensworth motored to Bismarck Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown, Miss |friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Skin- re were Mr. and Mrs. Burns|ner and two younger sons have been jley, Mr. and Mrs. Nie. | here for some time visiting. Henry Swindling home Tuesday eve- | visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Spilde and fam- callers Tuesda: Eddie Arneson and Arnold Christ- |2™¥ "°F fez is legal in Turkey now. ' ebodysenSaingmen t-cEloisiKaritend THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 7 Niles and Mrs. Lamb were Bismarck | visitors Thursday. | Bert Skinner and son Paul from | Powell, Wyoming, are visiting George Day was taken to the hos- pital Tuesday. Alex McDonald was a Bismarck Dick Owens was in Bismarck Sat- ity Crawford motored to Bis- londay. Mrs. George Day is spending a while Mr. Day is im LINTON LOSES GENE T0 QUIT ROPED ARENA Predicted Forthcoming An nouncement Will Be Retire- ment from Ring Game agategnnich Conn, July Lie ».|Gene Tunney, who successfully week with Mr, and ne Dralle's fended his heavyweight title against d " ‘om Heeney at the Yankee Stadium Mr. and Mrs. Triplett were Brittin |;,’x ew Yorkeon Thursday night, will make an announcement | t ouncement. Pryor intimated sey on, September 2 adelphi the heavy d these reports. the | pancy when alterations which he or- greatest importance” next week ac-|dered are completed. It is reported cording to Sam F. Pryor, Jr., one of the champion’s closest friends. Although Tunney is known to be jbo: in Greenwich and staying at his friend’s home, Pryor clared today that the champion |a tour of Europe with Thornton | New York, politically speaking, Mrs. 27 preferred to remain in seclusion un- | der, the novelist, after which he will! Raskob, mother of 18 c! is ex- ¥ il such time as he makes his an-|probably go south for the winter,| perimenting with the raising of flax Pryor-said that the champion was fully aware of the rumors and re- ports that he would retire and leave The champion recently purchased | 4@Y in an airplane accident during a a farmhouse and several acres of | flight, from Columbus, Ohio, toward land in Stamford and will take occu- | Washington. that he will open a gymnasium on| injury is not serious. his property for the training of rs and will give his personal at- unoubtedly |tention to it. y i Tunney’s immediate plans call for! John J. Raskob is sawing wood in that|and then return to his Stamford} on a country place which she’ has farms. Los Angeles, July i Charles H. Christie, motion in Plane Crackup proce vate ss z Neda 5 tion, breach of promise q Washington, July 28.—(AP)—|and breach of promise to poe ‘yweight title open, and that] Charles B. Robbins, assistant secre- annotncement of next week will) tary of w nnouncemnt will be to the| place which he intends to make his| developed out of two aband he has retired from the | permanent home. ‘ring and will not again defend the title which he won from Jack Demp-| Official Injured } CHRISTIE ge VE ees in a suit for $1,847,500 da 4 uffered the fracture of | filed by Alys Murrell, film actress, | two ribs and a broken collarbone to-|here today. The plane landed at Somerset, where bins was placed in a hospital. His HAVE 13 FAMILY BOOTLEG POLYGAMY Colonel Rob-| p bbl York, nbn 28.—_)—There's ‘olone ‘0b-| bootlegging in polys o says Halide Edibe t lanum, fem- inist exiled from home, who is now visiting us. But the practice is fast disappearing. Centerville, Md., July 28—While|less in Turkey than in some pean countries. in Turkey. She thinks there is TO MINOTERS Minot, N. D., July 28—@)—The Minot Red Sox this morning disposed of Linton, champion of the Bismarck \district, in the semi-finals of the |state legion baseball championhsip tournament. The game, marked by heavy. rong) and loose infield play, went to the locals 12 to 9. Harry C. Lynn, manager of the visitors, filed a protest after the con- test, alleging violation of the age limit of 16 years by five members of the Minot. club. State Adjutant Jack Williams has called a committee of non-interested represtentatives to investigate the charges after this afternoon’s game | between Fargo and Fill | The victor in this afte: "8 con- test will oppose Minot tomorrow afternoon for the championship if the protest is ruled out, otherwise Linton will become finalist The batteries this morning -were | Volk and Heisler and Schmidt for | we and Bloom and Anderson for linot. { MEDAL DELAYED | _ San Diego, Cal., July 28.—)—It | is too late for Captain William Pitt Scott, U. S. N., to take advantage of some of his privileges. Twenty- seven years ago the Sultan of Tur- key sent a medal entitling him ix wives and wear a fez. The captain has just received the | medal, because not until the last congress authorized it were Ameri- can officers permitted to receive for- eign decorations, and neither polyg- GIRL JUMPER STARS | Amsterdam, July 28.—Uncle Sam | seems to have lost in the Olympics | already in one respect. His neigh- bor, the lady of the snows, has the fairest daughter at the games. Ethel Catherwood, Canadian _ high jumper, is photographed more than anybody else. PANTS DESERTED | Washington, July 27—@)—A Sandino follower prefers to lose his | ints rather than take a chance of | ing bitten by a flying devil dog. | Advices from Nicaragua are that a | dozen rebels hung up a dozen pairs of trousers to dry. A marine avi- ation patrol came along. The rebels fled, leaving the pants floppigg in the breezes. AVECUUHUOU TUCO UCU Cee TET ATTENTION TAXI PATRONS OF BISMARCK — Beginnirig August 1st all our business will be on a strictly cash basis. For many years past we have extended to you if you desired taxi service on a credit basis. Experience has shown us that this system is undesirable and unfair to both yourself and us. The profit we are entitled to is ex- pended in handling, collecting and poor accounts, which It in higher rates, poorer service, We are desirous of rendering the best service with ade- quate equipment fully insured: at the least possible cost. To do this we must discontinue doing a credit business. Therefore, effective August 1, 1928, all Credit Will Be This action is taken after years of experience and your cooperation is requested to make our cash basis success- . ful, thereby enabling us to better serve you. - Blue & White Cab Co. PHONE 57 Yellow Cab Co. | PHONE 1-100 init OTs Name co oc ccoececoe en ce Postoffice Address ... This is an Overalls Gives an | Even Break 9 Lo id Newspaper . P’ means Truth told interestingly Send tor a Trial Subscription Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- une in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. The Daily Tribune, Bismarck, N. 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