The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 24

‘PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ and unusual shapes, ac- with contempt of court in taking R ASKOB HURLS before the election. Senator Alfred) Bismarck Housing Js jwith quaint tiek he priso 4 Steele, Jamestown, will spéak Sat cording te the maosreme CORN PLAYING Three Years for ‘a Principle’ was set for teretiags ace. pire night at Gackle pra petri Increased by Prince selataly decorated br naggirg the Attack His Stubbornness arranged i women uf the com- a ‘mi art, it is said. LARGE ROLE IN sm esac eres! BIGOT GHANRGD cere, Se Se ee"adem | shtsas os Pls tn id. Its officers summoned an at- with the first. political rally ever|B, M. Rasselly manage’, 7 Man Critically torney, and rushed here from San crap? bg Btcrep in that vicinity. ‘The addition has been constructed 5 q Francisco to assist Heard. For/gays Republican Associates| C. L. Young, Bismarck, will give the last summer. Remodel- in Mayo Hospital hours, the veterans sped with ‘Attacks a radio talk tomorrow night, dis- — 5 j . Reid, attacking his stubborn fight} Promote Religious cussing state issues, and on Friday Rochester, Minn,, Nov, 1—(AP)— : addition has 12 - sleeping| A-®. Watkins, city auditor of Far- for a principle, telling of the sher- e will again go on the air for ju of the state supreme two sam N. D., is ina critical condition Reid’s behalf. . The: of Furthering Interest in in & hospital here today following Hae hee EOS ewe night Growing Contests May Be Way| |i2 iff’s plight. through . working in : on Smith ae a discussion of the campaign ie we a reanel, te pe mple rooms, and one| £% upport of the old outfit in getting} New York, Nov, 1—(AP)—John|court. Mrs. C. W. Moses, Bismarck, et hall. 7 Industry WEEDS CUT PRODUCTION Agricultural College Experts Urge Corn-Hog Combina- tion for State Corn growing contests are grow- ing in popularity throughout North Dakota as a means of promoting the industry, according to experts at the state agricultural college. One acre, five acre, 10 and 40 acre plots are the most favored for the contests. Corn is introduced into the farming system because it kills the weeds and saves the moisture for succeeding crops, and should be promoted in every way a community sees fit, the college experts say. “Corn growing takes the place of wasteful summer fallow. First im- portance, therefore, is assigned to freedom from weeds. One grower may be fortunate enough to get a higher yield than another because his soil is naturally a little richer or because rains came just at the right time; his higher yields may be obtained in a field that has not been kept clean, hence his field should be scored down for weediness although scoring high for yield. ds 2 Old sestd paid the alimony -' “The degree of maturity reached | ¢py ’ ; depends upon the good judgment ex- | LL 60 170 JAIL FIRST WAR ercised by the grower in his choice ’ of variety; upon the earliness of planting; upon the warmness of the soil, largely determined by a favor- able location or exposure, and upon ™any good crops of corn are intend- for the silo instead of the corn | crib, the degree of maturity is not rated as high as some of the other points. In the most carefully con- ducted contests where all growers| Released at Last When His Buddies Footed Disputed start with the same variety, the de- gree of maturity reached is of more importance than where the different varieties are used. “In the best corn contests all growers should start with seed of the same variety and having the same germination test. Any differ- ences in stand that happen are then due to differences in care exercised in preparing the seed bed, and in Maturity are due to several causes including poor planting, poor seed, root diseases causing death of sced- lings, and destruction of plants by carelessness in cultivating. “Fields- showing much disease Willows, Calif., Nov. 1.—October ten years ago saw the 363rd infantry dying through the mud, muck and morasses of the Argonne and the Nppes By reatient ‘ And the present finds the rem- Planting the crop. Poor stands at! nants of the 363rd still shoulder to shoulder, winning objectives—with the regimental treasury suffering the casualties. The regiment's latest victory is winning the war,” which has almost divided this fighting, TOLD COURT RATHER THAN PAY ALIMONY the character of the season. Since|So ‘Alimony Sam’ Spent Three Years in Pfison to Defy his domestic troubles and instill in “Alimony Sam” q desire to get back into the world again. ular, had become friendly with during the years of the latter’s vol-. that a new viewpoint was Sam’s atest need. nd although he new he laid himself liable to serious charges, Sheriff Heard took the prisoner to San Francisco to the re- union. Sam, had a wonderful time, isa Heard, as they returned, to jail. Then the Glenn County Bar As- sociation formally charged Heard Sheriff Roy Heard, tall and Pers rei untary imprisonment. He, too, felt sl a itarted again, and in any sort! 5 ‘Raskob, chairman of the Demo-|Will share the time with Young Fri- action he might later want. ustody of his child. ist before the sheriff was to appear in the overcrowded court- Toom on the contempt charge, at- torneys announced that Reid had been purged of the contempt cha: through ent of the disputed ali- mony by the 368rd Infantry Asso- ciation. Fined for Contempt Heard was declared in contempt of court, and was fined $250. The treasury of the 363rd suf- fered its second setback of the day as it timo the money to pay the fine of the sheriff who braved arrest to go over the top with the 363rd in breaking an impasse. And now, “Alimony Sam” and his three years in jail here are becoming a memory; the sheriff is being hailed as a real hero, and the rem- nants of the 363rd are proving the truth of its boast that “This gang sticks together.” Local Entertainment Planned by Magician Edward Reno, magician, who ap- led at the city auditorium Novem- r 9 and 10, has traveled from one end of the globe to the other ni order to continually improve his rep- ertoire of tricks, according to local sponsors of the show. Magic, like everything else, has progressed with rapid strides during the last few years, and to keep breast with the times Reno has studied extensively. He has the usual light parapher- it performs his tricks while Lt legerdemain he is able to surpri: the most wary of spectators. bess Bremen Rescue Pilot Takes Nuptial Flight Detroit, Mich., Nov. 1.—(#)—C, A. (Duke) Schiller, noted Canadian aviator who piloted the first plane to reach the Bremen flyers last “ ril when they landed on Greenly cratic National committee, char that persons associated with the Re- publican party and its National com- mittee are promoting attacks on Governor Smith tecause of his reli- gion. ter to Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican National committee. Mr, Raskob enclosed material upon which he based his charges. A copy of the letter and enclosures also was sent to Herbert Hoover. The material included a photosta- tic copy of a letter purporting to have been. written by Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire to “Hon. Zeb Vance Walser, eng ton, Ky.,” and copies of affidavits by four persons who swore they had received through the mails or at Re- sland, will be married here tonight to Miss Ada P. Greer of Sault Ste. Maire, Ontario. + publican headquarters or meetings printed anti-Catholic material. The letter purporting to be from Senator Moses referred to an article written by a “native of South Caro- lina now engaged in newspaper work in New York city,” which the letter called “red hot stuff.” It asked that Mr. Walser have the article printed in North Carolina pa- rs. mt Raskob termed the article “one of the most vicious anti-Catho- lic articles that has ever been penned for publication.” Mr, Raskob did not make public the article to which he referred but called upon Chairman Work to pro- duce a copy. Senator Moses is vice chairman of the Republican eastern advisory committee. Shafer to Complete . Campaign With Talk at Carrington Monday George F. “Shafer, Republican gubernatorial candidate, will make two radio speeches in succession, it day night, Wiseussing state issues. They will go on the air at 7:20 o'clock ahead of the Hoover speech at St. Louis. fixtures have a simple dignit line and beauty of ity of| the N veneers The accusation was made in a let~ | ENNIS Now for an Overcoat STONE GREY $30 - ‘was announced at Independent state headquarters here bien iday night he will talk over WDAY, Fargo, and Saturday night over KFYR, Bismarck. Arrange- ments for the Bismarck talk were weft tee fl i Shafer ot cera is campaign @ speech Monday night at Carrington. Other Independent workers will remain in the field until the night Colors OXFORD GREY GRENADIER BLUE CHIPPENDALE BROWN Remember—When you buy your overcoat it’s for more than one season—so get long wearing quality _ It’s here and it’s economical. Styles UNIVERSITY COATS DOUBLE BREASTED TOWN COATS WITH VELVET COLLARS Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats Can’t Be Surpassed for Wear and Style wif $40 - $50 - $60 _ BERGESON’S “New Clothing Store South of the Postoffice De MM MMT SPTTTIIIIIDIIIOIIIIO NID RD MMMM TT ' ities ARNT should be discounted somewhat; dications of car, stalk, or root rot score. Severe smuttiness should lower the score. county, while the “alimony martyr- it, 99 s bs: i it ‘ion- Pe cdisteciis statks should lower the| Guy Granite, Heid xained nator wide prominence an- brought threats of everything from appeals. to the governor to storming the legislature. “The contests are measures of the|” Reid fought in the 363rd during relative efficiency for corn produc-| the World war. After the war, he tion of the soil, the season and the grower rather than of the efficiency of the variety or strain of corn used, married. A few years later, his wife sued for divorce here. She was granted a decree, custody of their All fields should be planted the] baby deughter, $20 a month alimony same day and all should be scored and’$20 Semen for the child’s sup- within the same period of not more than two or three days.” Hoover Farm Session Pledge Called ‘Gold ort. . Sam Defies Court Reid refused to nav. “As long as the child remains in the keeping of her maternal grand- Reene T'll not pay a cent,” was jam’s defi, Brick’ in Statement| *"yiui pay or you'll go to jail until you do pay,” in substance was Chicago, NNov. 1.—()—Frank | the ukase of the court. W. Murphy of Wheaton, N. D.,|_ Reid chose to defy this edict. And chairman of the legislative commit-|he was adjudged in contempt of tee of the corn belt committee, de-| court by Judge Claude F. Purkitt clared today that Herbert Hoover’s | here, and placed in jail. promise to call an extra session of hat was in July, 1925. Reid, e sis just “another bold | defending his position as he saw it, brick.” His statement was issued | “dug in” at the jail, preparing for by the Smith independent organiza-|a lone stay. The court, equally de- tions committee. termined, stood its ground. The case statement of Herbert Hoover | became widely discussed—and hope- to the effect that if elected he will | lessly deadlocked. Hf call a special session of congress to| Someone brought an insanity consider agricultural legislation is|charge against Reid. A sanity trial | significant evidence of the fact that | found him normal. he and other Republican leaders are | For more than three years he ate in desperate straits. The devastat-| and slept as the guest of Glenn ing reaction to Hoover's New York|county. There seemed no way of speech, in which he charged in ef-| breaking the impasse. fect that because Governor Smith Buddies Invite Martye, favored the McNary-Haugen bill he| Wartime buddies of Reis decided ‘was advocating socialism, h as no| that a visit by the “alimony martyr’ doubt pronipted this action on the|to the tenth annual reunion of the part of Mr. Hoover.” old outfit might take his mind off Welcome Corn Show Visitors TO THE HOME-OF INDIAN HEAD LIGNITE COAL from ZAP (The Clean Lignite With More Heat) RED LODGE SOFT COAL--A Good Coal for Less (A New Coal in Business With Plenty Heat) KIRBY BITUMINOUS COAL from WYOMING (A Boon for Large Hotel Ranges and Furnaces) Buy a ton of coal and we will let you have a $3.50 rubber-tired Scooter —just the thing for the “Kids” for 97 cents. We also specialize in the biggest and best assortment of lumber and all kinds of other building materials including sash, doors, moldings, plaster, cement, stucco, lime, Central Lumber’ Co. PHONE 17 : 601 MAIN STREET Success to the State Corn Show More corn will mean more prosperity for North Dakota and the Missouri Slope Territory. For this reason we heartily endorse the State Corn Show, Bismarck, November 7 to 10, 1928. ' First Guaranty Bank | OFFICERS: F. A, LAHR, r E. V. LAHR, Vice President . J. P. WAGNER, Cashier ’ H, E. BAKER, Assistant Cashie £ “Dacotsh Chief” Seeds Flour, Pancake Flour and Cereals _, ‘AND: : They Are Excellent oe