The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO Commissioner Kitchen Asks Cash for Labor Bureau Functions - PLACING FARM WORKER ON JOB BECOMING LAX! Annual Report Says State Is, Unable to Cooperate Prop- erly With U.S. Service AGRICULTURE REVIEWED! North Dakota Tillers Paid Out! $21,632,820 in Wages to Hired Help in 1928 Appropriations to carry out the} laws provi for a state employ-| ment service, incre travel allow. ance, and adequate office quarters fre recommended for the state department of Agriculture and La-| bor by Commissioner Joseph A, Kit-| chen, in the bienial report of the de-| partment. The report, the twentieth issued by the department, is largely made} up of statistics on acreage ani yields of the different farm crops in the state during the years of 1926 and 1927. The report points out that the law provides for state employment bur- eaus and the general placement of farm labor, but for some time the legislature has not made appropria- tions to ca out this work, It is said that when this department had appropriations for this service it was able to cooperate with the United States Employment Bureau with considerable advantage to the farmers of the state. Increased travel appropriations for officials of the department are asked in order that better represen- tation may be had by the state de- partment at agricultural conventions and conferenc | Adequate office space is requested in order that valuable records and} equipment of the department may be ,Properly housed and protected. it is asserted in the report that such rec- ords and equipment are now kept in} the basement with janitor supplies. It is also recommended that the legislature autho; the payment of an amount not to ed ten dollars each to assess the additional work in taking state statistics for the department. During the year 1927 it is re ed that North Dakota had 6 farms with an acreage of 29,131. Acres under cultivation totaled 548,027. For the year 1926 it is reported there were 64,184 farms wi an acreage of 28,183,065 of which 16,- 887,768 were under cultivation, i Crop yields for the two years are listed, as are livestock products and other sources of revenue on North Dakota farms. Rural population in 1926 is placed at 154,968 men and 127,332 women. During 1927 men on farms numbered 165,575 and women 136,801, During 1926 there were 24,847 men and 5,344 women employed by North Dakota farmers with aggre- gate wages totaling $18,916,343.78. For 1928 money paid out for hired help on the farms reached $21,632, $20 for 27,243, men and 6,048 wom- ort- | 97 | 390, 17,- en, In 1926 fourty-four_ creameries manufactured 30,584,757 pounds of butter and 830,772 gallons of ice cream. During 1927, fifty-two creamcries produced 934,625 pounds of butter and 747,431 gallons of ice cream. . In 1926 there were 310 coal mines that produced 1,378,717 tons of coal, employed 883 men and paid out Wages totaling $1,280,254. During 1927 there were 231 coal mines pro- ducing a total of 1,327,368 tons of coal and wages paid to 987 miners totaled $957,092.55. There were 1478 clovators with capacity listed as follows in 1927: 760 line elevators, bushels 19,454,- 820; 369 farmers’ elevators, bushels 11,512,500; and 349 independent ele- yators, 9,248,900 bushels. During 1928 there are listed 1538 elevators as follows: 775 line elevators, 19,- 675,600 bushels; 385 farmers’ eleva- tors, 11,671,500 bushels; and 378 independent clevators, 9,814,000 bushels. Forty-six flour mills milled 1,335,- 444 barrels of flour in 1926 and 40 mills manufactured 1,150,911 bar- rels in 1927. , Santa Socks Man; | Police Want Him | (no ea sa iia tll ° Chicago, Dec. 10.-(AP)—If all the children are * out of the room, here’s a bit of news for the grown folks: There’s = warrant out for Santa Claus. Jolly old Kris Kringle punched a man on the jaw and knocked some teeth: out. The man, Albert Cohen, went to the police about it and inas- much as he didn’t know St. Nick’s real name, the warrant simply called for the delivery to the jail house of “Santa Claus.” Cohen was standing at State and Randolph. S» was Santa. So was little boy. The little boy was con- sumed with an irresistible urge to investigate Santa Claus’ iskers. ;| the side of a hill near Polk, Pa.” _____ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “Oh, that’s my great-aunt; she always remembers us.” HEIGHT-SOUNDER PROMISES TO SAVE MANY AIRMAIL Gereral Electric Inventor Is Developing Altimeter for All Conditions Editor's Note: This is the j{ fourth of a series on the dangers faced by the pilots who fly the airmail. The new “he a veloped by Dr. E of the General de- laboratories N. Y., promises to many a pilot’s life as soon as{ put in use in the dangerous airmail courses over the Pennsyl- ia mountains and the Rock { With the radio beacon, radio-phone | and numerous protective devices in their planes pilots now are able to fly safely through fog and storm, except for one thing. No one yet has been able to devise an altimeter—which shows a pilot his altitude above the ground under all conditions. Airmail pilots are hopeful that Dr. Alexanderson’s new device will meet this need. “The present altimeters we are using are nothing but barometers, so adjusted as to show us our al- titude above the point at which we take off,” ac jing to Wesley L. Smith, one of the original airmail pilots. Smith is now superintendent. of the eastern division of National air Transport. If Weather Unchanged “They are all right,” Smith con- tinued, “if the weather conditions do! not change during the progress of a flight. But if there is a change the altimeter isn’t much good. They simply measure altitude by record- ing changes in baromteric pressures. “Theoretically, when air pressure lessens altitude has been increased. But practically, this may also mean the plane has plunged into an areca of lower pressure. “Several of our pilots have been dashed to their deaths against mountain sides because of this, when they thought they were flying at safe altitudes. “One of them was Charles H, Ames. He was killed in 1925 when his plane crashed against a moun- tainside near Bellenfonte, Pa. Ames had run into a low pressure area as he flew west from New York. His altimeter apparently showed he was flying at a safe altitude, because it was adjusted for weather conditions when he left New York. “William C. Hopson, another fine pilot, apparently was killed in the same way when his plane ripped into Ice, Feared as Foe But there’ are other dangers which instruments and other modern dev- ices have thus far failed to combat. One of them is ice, the most feared foe of airmen. From late fall until spring ice clouds are an ever present source of danger. Sometimes pilots can plow through them up into clear air and fly over them. But at other times their motors are unable to surmount the ice clouds. Then the pilots are forced to find air strata where ice does not form or else turn back defeated. Sometimes the ice loads become so heavy they force | k planes down. One pilot, Jack Milat- zo, of Chicago, was killed in that way two years ago. On one occasion Smith fought for He wanted to twine his little fingers in the snowy mane and pull. He did. The whiskers, attached to a -tubber anc, left a great gap below Santa’s chin, then suddenly snapped| clouds to clear weather above, but| 9 >ate? then they s ped baci, sna howled. Hot under the coll ‘way to tell ! 2:7 badl; Santa was hot abov the collar, especially on the face where the rebound of the patriarchal whiskers had made a Id St. Nick -ut loose a hay- he little rascal with the The lad ducked ir. Cohen, who was Be yes janta is no felt. He three hours trying to get through PILOTS’ LIVES SOON kept going for 2 1-2 hours and fin- ally flew out of it. After that it TRENCH MOUTH LURKS IN KISS; IS SPREADING U.S. Health Service Has Found 70 Cases in State, Reports Dr. J. D. Jungman DEVELOPED DURING WAR) Removal of Decayed Teeth and Rinsing After Meals Among ' Chief Preventive Means | | Seventy cases of “trench mouth” | have been reported to the United | States Public Health Service for North Dakota during 1928, according | to Dr. J. D. Jungman, director of | the bureau of communicable diseases in the state health department. | Trench mouth is a communicable and infectious disease that causes the mucous membrane of the gums, | cheeks, tongue and tonsils to become | inflamed with ulcerated areas ap- peu in the mouth and throat, Dr. ungman said. Although the disease was discov- | ered in 1897, it became known as | trench mouth during the World war and was more common at that time than was typhoid or malaria during the Spanish-American war, the doc- tor said. Since the war it has spread to this country. | In describing the symptoms, causes si care of the disease Dr. Jungman | said: “A grayish membrane is formed | in the mouth and throat at the site | of the ulcerated area. When this | grayish membrane is removed, there | is much bleeding. ‘The teeth be-| come loose and are sore. In severe cases the patient has a temperature, swelling of the glands, a peculiar} unpleasant swe¢tish odor of the was no trouble at all to get into New York.” Still another danger which con- fronts pilots and sometimes takes their lives comes when they find themselves at the end of their run or with their gas supply low and forced to come down in weathe: so thick they are unable to find a safe landing field. Cost Pilot's Life “That cost the life of Pilot Law- rence H. Garrison recently near Warren, Q.,” Smith explained. “He had been forced down in a field. He failed to see a ditch, his plane rolled into it, and turned over. Garrison was knocked out but not otherwise injured. But a stump of brush ripped open the gas tanks, spurting gas over the wreck and it burned up. Inability to sce clearly an emer- gency landing field during a storm also cost the life of Pilot Edwin Bassett, his wife and a passenger, near Chicago recently. Foreed down, Bassett made a perfect land- ing. But his plane rolled into two trees his eyes had missed. One of them wrecked the plane and killed three. NEXT: Making the airmail safer. More Gasoline Is Coming Into State Figures from the state oil inspec. tion department show that 14,040,867 gallons of gasoline was shipped into North Dakota during October this year. This is an increase of nearly three million gallons over October in 1927. There was but a slight increase in kerosene gallonage received this year in October over 1927. Their report shows 1,400,569 gallons for 1928 and 1,308,923 for 1927, VERY COMFORTING TO ELDER- LY PERSONS A persistent hacking cough, nerve racking and weakening, recurring at intervals,-is common to elderly per- sons, Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pene, the very name a promise of ealing, at once puts a healing, soothing coating on the irritated surfaces, and relief is immediate. Every ingredie*t of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is active and po- tent. Agreeable to take, acceptable to the most sensitive stomach, con- tains no opiates. Try it. Sold everywhere.— Adv, SUMMONS State of North Dakota, Burleigh. In_ District Court, District. J P. A. Bu: County of Fourth Judicial De- C. Rhode, and all unknown’ claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or cumbrance upon th property de- d in the complaint, Defend- te of North Dakota to the above Defendant: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to an@wer the complaint in this action, which is filed In the office of the’ Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Da- and to serve & copy of your an- upon the subscribers at their in the city of Bismarck, in ty, North Dakota, with- in thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the @ay of such service, and in your fallure to appear or ice clouds over the mountains. At one time he lifted his plane so he could see throngh the top of the the motor was unable to climb a foot er. “Another 500 feet and I could have got Pop but the motor was giv- ing me all it had, so I had to turn back,” Smith explained. + “On another occasion I was as- signed igiake the mail to New York out of veland after Pilot Steve | th Kaufman had crashed in a lumber yard in the city. Battles Ice Clouds “I began to hit ice clouds a 1 ps 101 is er, judi ment will be tal against you y default for the rellet demanded in the complaint. How day’ ot Novant 7 a: November, ee nei Attorneys for said Plaintitt. Office and postoftice address, ‘Webb. Bloc! “Bismarck, North Dakot NOT! 1 orth Dakota, 1928, nd ICE Defendants: lease take notice that ntitied action relates to lescribed real property of Bur! in akota, sonar e-third of lot one (1) in ff the Northern Pacific Hiemercke, 19 rt ree eer breath, headaches, nausea and other physical disturbances. “The majority of cases are among those of early adult or middle age, children having it. ‘ “Direct contact of a well person with one suffering from the infec- tion is one mode of transmission. It has also been traced to unsterilized eating utensils, carelessly washed drinking glasses at soda fountains, face towels, common drinking cups, swimming pools and personal arti- cles. Kissing is a means of com- municating the disease. “There are preventives which everyone should observe, such as using care that dishes and glasses used for eating and drinking are clean. Keep the mouth in.a clean, healthy condition. Decaying teeth should be cared for immediately and decayed teeth should be removed. The mouth should be washed after each meal, before retiring at night and upon rising in the. morning. “Trench mouth requires the at- tention of a dentist or a physician. Most cases of trench mouth infection can be cured by a quick diagnosis, proper treatment and conscientious follow-up treatment by the patient.” Ban Placed on Sale of Cosmos Oil Stock Application for permission to sell a portion of their capital stock in North Dakota has been denied the Cosmos Petroleum, Inc., Shelby, Montana, by the state securities commission. The sbelication was denied on the grounds that the corporate set-up by on company is unfair and inequit- able. Lane, Piper and Jaffray, Inc., Minneapolis, was granted permission to sell 600 shares of common stock the Universal Aviation Corpor- ation, NOTICE Came to my place on See. 11-140-79, out + 18th, one red cow with and horns, about 4 or 5 ys Owner can have same by Proving © ownership and paying charges. Phone 3-F-11 or cal n CHAS. A. JOHNSON, HOWELL, SAID Former Inmate of Arkansas cin AHERN NODE NOYES ION HE SANE SENEIE BHH us nn MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928 —ETHEL— THE YOUNG IDEAZ ewe * wus, roo =, : DiOKT you UKE Shani 7At qe L ROTIN' 10 T= me ootene HO ONE WAS’ evEN uuer J” * \Jnooree.- Great: Sire — Be KEENEGT Game YET — —~ IK FELLAS LAID our 7” OE ee ee“ New Chevrolet Car Superior Auto, Says SLAYER, HELD 4 Davis After Show rolet company, back from Chicago, where he attended the advance show- ing of the new Chevrolet six-cylin- der car, is enthusiastic over the company’s latest product. He said the show crowds were so demonstra- tive over the new car that he feels it is destined to go down in automo- Hospital Arrested After Pitched Battle |. Davis, of the Capitol Chev- K: Vanburen, Ark., Dec. 10.—(AP)— William Howell, sought as the slayer of three persons at the Crawford county hospital, surrendered today after having been wounded in ar ex- change of shots with a sheriff’s posse. Officers said a charge of murder would be filed. His wounds were said not to be serious. Mormons Spread Sect Vigorously in France Paris, Dec. 10.—(AP)—Mormon missionaries have started a cam- paign to convert the country of Rabelais and Montaigne to the doctrine of latter day saints. Eight presidents of European mis- sions founded by the Mormon church have been holding a@ con; under the direction of John A. Widtsoe, one of the 12 apostles. Approximate- ly 600 converts to Mormonism have been made by two missionaries within the last six months. tive ‘annals _as the “outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet history.” Mr. Davis said he will have the new models on display in his show room by January 1, when deliveries are scheduled to begin Fifteen big Chevrolet plants throughout the country are pushing production with all speed possible. zl Mr. Davis said the crowds which came to ajew the model were out- spoken, in ‘their admiration for the “big car” appearance of the new type. The color combinations, their elegance and upholstering also made hits with all who viewed the new car, he said. Women especially were pleased with the looks of the auto- mobile. The new engine, however, was the feature that received the most study, A re Thine ed has an inereane of per cent of horsepower and is the product of four years intensive development by Chevrolet and Gen- eral Motors. While the engine de- velops greater horsepower, it also embraces fuel economy as one of its chief points, Mr. Davis said, as it can be operated at better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. c a | if Additional Sports | RABBITS HAVE RECORD FROSH CAGE TURNOUT More Than 50 Join First-Year Bunch at South Dakota State College Brookings, S. D., Dec. 10.—The largest freshman basketball squad in the history of South Dukota State College athletics reported at the first practice last week and have been working out all week under As- sistant Coach Bert Eckberg. Over 50 players reported for practice every night. % The three practice sessions ‘this week were devoted to conditioffing the players and giving them a few basketball fundamentals. Eckberg is handling the squad in the absence of Cy Kasper, who is in Chicago this week attending the meeting of the North Central conference. No tag for the frosh was held ursday or Friday night because the basketball floor was being pre- pared for the annual military ball. After every member of the squad has been given a cureful tryout, a cut will be made in the squad. Following is a list of the players who reported this week: Stanley Rishoi, Brookings; Alex Stirling, Parkston; Reuben Magstad, Tripp; Ted Krell, White Lake; Herbert Franklin, Hazel; Norbert DeFress, Faribault, Minn.; Falton Norvold, Volga; Bernard Wud@l, Parkston; Ra; Raak, Orange City, Iowa; Keith Keller, Viborg; Ralph Green, De Smet; ‘Edward Appel, Buffalo Lake, Minnesota; Henry Rozendal, Volga; Gardner Gross, Bowdle; Henry Ja- cobs, Chancellor. jack Maytum, Alexandria; Fred Kortemeyer, Chancellor; Rudolph Engebretson, Garretson; Albert Gir- aud, Fulton; Chellis Munger, Carth- age; Lester Fox, Fedora; Elwyn Stimson, Bradley; John Pettis, Het- land; Clay Snow, Onaka; Edward Wedell, Egan; Eldredge Doggett, Hartford; Lyle Busgrud, Hazel; John Hagerty, White Lake; Chester Grumbo, Wagner; Willard Stem- feel Florence; Edwin Seigler, Le- ola. Joe Baker, Sturgis; Fred Smith, Belle Fourche; Clayton Homan, Scot- land; Howard Mangnuson, Redfield; Burton Simkins, Brookings; Martin Taylor, Wolsey; Virgil Johnson, Marshall, Minn.; Robert Gilbertson, Erwin; Ernes: Button, Carthage; Henry Kirchoff; Lemmon; Clarence Jones, Huron; Sumner Boyee, Stur- gis; Geoffrey Holliday, Britton; Archie Koblas, Lesterville; P. Ho- man, Scotland; John McVay, Fulton; Eddie Colletti, Aurora, Minn.; Soi ramer, Brookings; Kenneth Greene, Britton; W. Wristen, Chamberlain; W. Frisholm, Montevideo, Minn. BASKETBALL SOLEN.35; FORT YATES 14 Solen, N. D., Dec. 10.— Solen’s veteran court warriors swamped the Standing Rock Indian Scheol of Fort Yates in the third game of a series between the two schools this season 35 to 15. Both teams started the game cautiously and the first quar- ter ended 5 to 1. In the second quarter Solen unleashed a fast driv- ing attack which resulted in an 18 to 3 score at the end of the half. Solen’s team functioned well while the Standing Rocks could nto solve their opponents’ defense. Stockert, Solen’s center, had a big night. He shared high point honors with Mc- Donald. Snow scored high points }for the losers. The Indians fought hard in the last few minutes of play and scored five points against Solen substitutes, The summary: len— FG Wetsch, rf . Wetch, If .. Stockers, c . Sheltrack, ¢ Reddog, rg McDonals, Ig . Totals..........17 Standing Rock— FG cores Shade cocoores vy SrA e a] Hmeoocots on Takes the Gun, If . Shooter, ¢ .. Snow, rg ..... Goodleft, lg Referee, Lamb. Timekeeper, Helt. DUNN CENTER 12; GOLDEN VALLEY 10 Golden Valley, Dec. 10.—iIn the last minute of a five-minute over- time period, Dunn Center eked out a 12 to 10-victory over Golden Valley The score was knotted at 10-all ular game ended, unn Center forward, er floor game. Whyte center and forward, were the local’s best. The sum- BIG TEN CARDS CLASSY GAMES Ten Intersectional Tilts on Western Conference 1929 Schedules Chicago, Dec. 10.—(AP)—Ten in- « tersectional football games are lis for Western conference elevens for the 1929 season. Harvard, Army, Pittsburgh, Col- gate, Princeton, Navy, Mississippi, Vanderbilt and the University of Washington are the eastern, western and southern teams that will collide ’ with Big Ten elevens, The University of Washington Huskies, never seen before in the Western conterence will play the University of Chicago at Chicago in Chicago in the final game of the season, Nov. 23, The south will send Vanderbilt northward to oppose Minnesota at Minneapolis Oct. 12, with the Uni- versity of Mississippi coming to Lafayette, Ind, for a game with Purdue, Nov. 9. After several years of discussion, Harvard will come to the midwest for a game with Michigan at Ann Arbor, Nov. 9. Colgate will engage two Big Ten teams, meeting Wiscon- sin at Madison Oct. 5, and Indiana at Bloomington, Oct. 19. The outstanding _intersectional games are: Oct. 5: Colgate at Wisconsin. Oct, 12: Vanderbilt at Minnesota. Oct. 19: Colgate at Indiana, No hicago at Princeton. No Ohio State at Pittsburgh. No Harvard at Michigan. Nor Army at Illinois. Nov. 9: Mississippi at Purdue. Nov. 16: Navy at Qhio State. Nov. 23: Washington at Chicago. In addition to the intersectional games Notre Dame, perennial rival of Big Ten teams, will make three appearances against conference elev- ens. Rockne’s ramblers meet Indi- ana at Bloomington on Oct. 5, Wis- \ consin at South Bend, Oct. 19, and Northwestern at Evanston, Nov. 23. The swimming coaches drew up their 1929 dual meet schédule, which will be augmented by the conference and the national at St. Louis, March 29 and 30. Tom Robinson, Northwestern swimming coach, announced the date of the Northwestern interscholastic as Feb, 22 and 28 while Chicago named Feb. 8 and 9 as the dates for the interuniversity meet. TWO ATHLETES ARE SCHOLARS Chicago, Dec. 10.—(4)—Two Big Ten football players, Fred Hovde of Minnesota and Robert Hickman of Illinois, again have demonstrated that a student can participate heav- ily in sports and still keep up in his studies. 5 Hovde and Hickman were the only two students in the Big Ten to be elected to Rhodes scholarships. Hovde, named unanimously as quar- terback on the Big Ten all-confer- ence team, was one of the best pilots in Minnesota history. sUMM State of North Dakota, urleigh, In District Court, Fourth Judicial « District. George M. Register, Plaintiff, vs. AN persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or in- cumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, Defend- 4 ants. The State of North Dakota to the above Defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers at, their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons clusive of the day of nd in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment: will be taken against you by default ter the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Pekeie: this 17th day of November, A. D, 19: F. H. REGISTER and GEORGE 8. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintiff. Office and Gee address, ‘Webb. Bloc! Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE To the above Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situated in the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, namely: the north-east quarter, the east halt of the north-west quarter, lots one and two, of section nineteen in township one hundred and ety. seven north, of range seventy-eight west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh C North Dakota, otherwise known as tho north half of said section nineteen. That the purpose of this action is to determine adverse claims to said real property and to quiet title in said real property in the Pees. herein, and that no Personal claim is made against the *, defendants in said action, or against any of the defendants in said action. ated November 17th, A. D, 192: a GISTER and GEORGE 8. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintitt, County of ® Bismarck, North Dakota. 12/3-10-17-24-31; 1/7. F Cook Painter Boys PF 0 0 () () 0 8 () 1 0 0 4 0 CooMONnna A. Carns, Ig ....... maere, V3; SicOomel ina . M. McConnel ime- keeper, ‘les Scharf. ARE THERE ANY MORE? n The physical education course at oxas rection of W. L. Penberthy, has 972 fresh=.2n tak’: ; par’ in one or more of the nine sport; offered in the . & M. College, under the di-| Ba: Sign Up Two Stars Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 10.—(AP) —The Cook eit Boys of Kansas City, the team that won the national A. A. U. basketball title at Kansas City last spring, will have another prone team in the field this year, 1928-29 roster includes For-+..%' feet men in amateur fasta, snd itz lest men in amateur r: and to: Holt, high point man in the Mis- souri Yely. collegiate conference while he played for the University of Oklahoma, Local teams have won the national title five times in the last nine years, —$—_—_____. MERTING OF STOCKHOLDERS The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Kretionat ink of Bismarck for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held at the bank between the hours of 11 and@ 12 o'clock a.m. on Tues- day, January sth, 1928, 12/10-17-24-33 oo a beens ri oe meet at Chicago on March 15 and16 ,