The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 6

| GLASSC OF TURK WORLD GATHERS 50 OOPS IN BC SOW Exhibitions Competing at Forks for Trophy Cups Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28.—(7)— ‘Never before in the history of the turkey industry have so many bigh- less birds been assembled at one} show as those that will vie for honors at the All-American turkey show which opened here today. declared | George W. Hackett. nationally-known turkey expert, in charge of the show. as he looked over the final entry lists | of the exhibit. | Prize winners from a dozen other | poultry shows. including the Inter- national at Chicago. are here to com- pete for prizes and trophy cups in the sixth annual All-American show. the Classic of the turkey world. and the largest’ exclusive turkey show in the world. An Educational Program An educational program that in- tludes such well-known authorities | as Dr. W. A. Billings, of the Univer- sity of Minnesota farm at St. Paul; Professor O. A. Barton, of the Univer- sity of North Dakota: Sara Reitz. cd- itor of the “Turkey World.” and Miss Clara Sutter. who is with the “Farm- 's Wife” of St. Paul, will be present- Sein Sich rg gricnearetne Mectings of the National While Bolland club. northwest district: ‘The Turkey Hen club of the All-American; and the Dakota Monarch club will be held in connection with the show. A sales booth will be maintained and many inquiries have been received from farmers of the Northwest for in- formation regarding the purchase of better breedin= stock. Judges for the show include A. D.| Walker, Memphis. Miscouri: Walter Burton. Dallas, Texas: W. E. St j field, St. Paul; and O. J. Wei: Pargo. More than 500 coops have b put up for the exhibits. Turkcy Calling Contest Wednesday afternoon a turkey call- {ng contest will b> staged by the show | management. and a commitice of ex- perts will pick the man and woman havinz the best turkey call. In addi- tion to a prize for the best call. the winners will be given a place on the Program of the turkey banquet which takes place Wednesday evening A Jarge exhibit of Slate turkeys: has been entered by breeders of this strain in Texas, and Mr. Hackett stated that the display of this class of birds at the All-American. would excel anything ever shown in the Northwest. where these birds are rare. the All-American each year and a noticeable feature of the entry lists for this year is the decrease in the number of birds that each exhibitor is showing and a large increase in the number of farms represented. Many of the leading farms of Texas are sending birds. Breeders are begin- ning to realize that only the best of their flecks can win honors. Feather Guessing Feature ‘A turkey feather guessing contest is Scheduled for the show, and the per- fon gucssing the nearest correct num- ber of feathers that will be picked from a 20-pound tom will be awarded @ young tom of any strain desired. The Turkey Hen club will have a reception committee to meet all wom- en who.come to the show, and will Operate a rest room and information | bureay for women. A special award committee wil! be in eharge of the giving of a great * many small prizes for displays not considered in the judging. These awards consist largely of settings of eggs to be delivered during the hatch- ing season, young turkeys and prizes tionated by local merchants. CHICAGO CROOK WAR CAUSES CRIME HALT Chicago, Jan. 28—(4)—The second “clean out the crooks” drive within a week did not result in as many ar- rests as the first, but was followed by six identifications of robbers and the Partial identification of a seventh. Approximately 3,000 persons were arrested as police squads scraped the city over the week-end. All @ chance to make a check. ‘A> marked decline in crime was noted by police during the week. One ’ for the failure of the lup to produce more prisoners «many hoodiums had left own at the first evidence of unusual activity. ‘Mayor Burggeman of Harvey. a suburb, has called a conference with of a dozen or more Mae Ge en «vite ve Oe 5 4 Beet Special 1» JON. 28.—(P)—/ Prize-Winners of Dozen Other |! ~~ ‘Tours Through Cass |. ASSUSSMEND ic Work Nume jae it of Street Grady: istrict Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial assessmet for the cost ut street G ading Work on T from Aveune B to Aven hue € from Twelfth St teenth Street, Twelfth on Avenue rom » has been nd tracts “of ; ch ime | land expe: henefited by s provement. in the Kamm set the respective descriptions lots and tracts, to-wit: Flannery & Wet! Block 8 Lot Number 355 Block 10 i 31.17 AAAS IISA DOG LAW 70 GUARD THEM FROM POISON AND PROTECT SHEEP Proposed Act to Work Both! Ways; Town Curs Declared Guilty of Killings Contention that a proper dog tax will protect dogs as well as sheep has. been made to the senate committee jwhieh has the Fredrickson dog tax, jaw under consideration. In some parts of the state, N. D. Gorman, of the state agricultural college. told the committee, sheepmen | ar: putting out poison for dogs and} some valuable canines have been done to death as a result. Elimination of worthless or ownerless dogs by reason of an effective dog law, he said, would stop this practice and protect those dogs which have value, at least) to their owners. | Any effort to amend the law to re-| move the provision requiring dog owners to keep their dogs in leash at night will mect serious opposition. Gorman and others said most of the sheep are killed at night and that dogs must be kept ticd at night if real protection is to be given the sheep. Members of the commitice agreed that the job of protecting the sheep should be placed wholly on dog own- ers and that sheep owners should be required to place their flocks in a sheepfold at night to protect them from the ravages of dogs or coyotes. The attitude of many committee ‘members was typified by Senator W. D. Lynch, La Moure county, who said he likes dogs but likes sheep better. ; Senator Fredrickson said he is not| insisting upon any particular pro- vision in the bill, but pointed out that theshcepmenof the state are de- mending a workable dog law and that this legislature should enable shcep- men to meet their needs. Among other things the committee has learned that it is the small-town dog which kills the sheep. Testimony of several persons showed that dogs which live: in small towns rove the} country at night and kill sheep on neighboring farms, returning to the towns by daylight. It is most diffi- cult to raise sheep successfully near villages it was said. Bernice B. Britten, Kenmare, has suggested to the committee that, in the event the law requires the de- struction of unlicensed dogs, they be killed in the most humane manner possible. FARGO AUTO THEFT GANG IS ARRESTED Fargo, Jan. 28—()—What police claim is one of the best organized and most active gang of youthful automo- bile thieves that has ever operated in Fargo was broken up Sunday with the arrest of nine Fargo boys ranging in age from 12 to 17. Arrest of the boys was made follow- ing two days investigation by two plainclothesmen who had been de- tailed to run dewn “joyriders” during which several Fargo youths who were ‘under suspicion were questioned. Po- lice obtained their first “tip” Friday from a youth who was under sus- piclon. When questioned, the youth presented alibis which exonerated himself and furnished information which led to the arrest of the first youth. i NOTICE OF MORTS CLOSURE SALE certain mortgage 20.78 State of County of Burlegh, City of Bismarck.—ss. ‘the undersigned, J. N. Roherty, Carl KR. dyusitzhy, and 4. Bb. Webb, consti- tuting the I Assessment Com- wun of the ity of Bismarck, hereby certify that the foregoing is a complete list of the particular lots and parcels of land, which in the opinion of such Commission are espe- cially benefited by Street Grading Work on Thirteenth Street from Ave- nue B to Avenue E, on Avenue CU from ‘welfth Street to Thirteenth Street, Avenue DL from Twelfth Street to and on Avenue 1 ‘wel: Street to ‘Thirteenth i} in Improveme: District Seven of such City; setting forth the amount each fot vu benefited by suci the vost assesse the same is a true und currect exe: ment of the property therein de- ‘sel according to the Lest judg- ment of the majority of the/memberys of such commisstun; and that the spe- cial items of expense included in such Assessent are as follows, to-wit: Contract cost .. $2,019.50 Engiveering ai 100.93 Pe inre see rt vi 1 a ublisi avertising and Bi sabe Expenses of t ay Assessment | Commiy- sion + 25.00 BTS nls Total to Le agsessed.. $2,205.48 ie 144 ft J » 1929. Dated thie Lith day, a te es CARL i. KOBTEZRY, Member. RB. WEBB, Member. t midis oe waid claimn are Hons | be bari ie we! ivered by Arva Roos io Roos, his wife, mortgagors, Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, 2 body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mortgagee, dated March 16, 1922, and filed for record in the of. five of thoaRegister of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. on March 29,°1922, and recorded in book 166 of . at Page 32. will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- seribed, at the front door of the Court House, in the of Bismarck, igh, County of Burl and State of North Dakota. at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. on the 18th day of March, 19: to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. for said defaulted indebtedness, d sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Payl amounting to Thirty- eight Hundred Seventy-two and 2/100 Dollars ($3872.02), scribed in such mortgage Will be sold to satisfy th situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and de- scribed as follow: _ Southeast Quarter (SE1i) and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NEM SW) and the Fu Half of the Northeast Quarter (5% NE) of Section Thirty-four (34), Township One Hundred Forty-two x , Range Seventy-six (76) ‘Went, containing two hundred eighty (280) acres, more or less, according to the Government survey ‘thereof. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of salo for said defaulted installments and taxes the sum: of Five Hundred Dollars (3562.2 utory attor: closure as provided by law. Dated this 24th day of January. 19 THE FEDERAS, LAND BA! OF SAINT PAUL, The premises de- and which Mortgagee. & Titlotson. se Puget, . Attorneys for Mort Bismarck, North Dakota. 1/28; 2/ 25; 3/4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Insolvency of the First State Bank, Regan, North Da- ko Notice ts hereby given by Gervigned, t. R. Baird North Dakot 2 the une , North Dakota, to said insolvent Bank FSONB io claims solvent Bank, to ex file them, with thi . uchers, with the under. ed iver in offi at Bi: marck, within four months after the first publication of this Notice. e not wo filed, the: Participation in may be paid by er from the assets of said LR. BAIR! . |condition of the course. His aver- , | Of Chicago, won first prize with 1:8 { | Power. Fisher Body Taken | to Wisconsin Home for Burial Service Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 28.—(?%}— The body of C. G. Fisher, prominent stockman of this county. who died Friday afternoon of heart trouble has been taken to his former home at Plymouth; Wis., for burial. Funeral services for J. H. Sullivan, | 30. formerly of Hamilton county, i | nois, who died Thursday, were held by Masons here Sunday. TIME LIMIT CLAUSE IS WORRYING HOUSE Naval Affairs Committee Head, Eager to Retain Clause; Fight Promised } { Washington, Jan. 28.—(@)—From the house side has come word that may influence voting on the time limit clause in the cruiser construc- tion bill, which was again the order of business today in the senate. Chairman Britten of the house naval affairs committee has repre- sented President-elect Hoover as fa- voring retention of the provision in the bill which would have work be- gin on the 15 cruisers and one air- craft carrier called for in the mcas- ure within three yec~s. President Coolidge wants the time clause taken out of the bill but his wishes were disregarded when the hicuse passed it last year. Chairman Hale, of the senate naval affairs com- mittee, who is sponsdring the bill in the senate, wants the time limit clause kept in and he ts confident that he has enough votes to carry his point. The time limit provision is not the only matter to be settled. Debate had not been finished today on the proposal by Senator Bingham of Von- necticut, to strike out of the bill the clause calling for construction of eight of the 16 warships in navy yards. Bingham wants to allow the secretary of the navy to use his dis- cretion as to whether the ships will be built in private or government yards. NON regen OE | Additional Sports | _ Additional Sports _ JACK DEMPSEY IS DOING ROAD WORK Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 28.—(?)— Road work stood on Jack Dempsey’s schedule for today as a welcome diversion from the more or less con- fining labors of promoting the Shar-. key-Stribling fight. After a short tryout of his muscles yesterday, the former heavyweig':t champion launched today into his long postponed program of mild training, which he expects will tell him whether or not he can get int>| condition for another fight. CHICAGO MAN TAKES CANTON SKI TOURNEY Canton, S. D. Jan. 28—()—A crowd estimated at close to 10,000 watched Casper Oimoen of Chicago wir the main prizes in class A of the Central Ski association tourna- ment here Sunday. He made leaps of 154 and 168 feet, considered re- markable for the weather and the age was 18.714. ‘ Oimoen, representing the Chicago Norge Ski club, also made the long- est standing jump of 168 fect and was the most graceful in both A and B classes with an average of 18.478. Anders Haugen, another Chicagoan representing Ogeden Dunes Ski club, von the second prize of class A with leaps of 147 and 154 feet for an average of 17.496, while for the third ranking Halvor Walsted of Racine, Wis.. and Halver Bjorngard of Red Wing, Minn., tied with an average of 17.283 each. Lars Haugen, representing the St. Paul Athletic club and nation-! champion apparently was badly off form coming in sixth with jump; of 135 and 147 feet. . In the class B competition, Gut- tern Paulson of the Norge Ski ch: and 149-foot of 18.583. King Amanullah Is Recalled to Power Bombay, India, Jan. 28.—()—An announcement issued by the Afghan consulate today said that. former King Amanullah had been recalled to jumps and an average The announcement said: “The consulate has been officially notified that former King Amanullah at the earnest request of the people of Kandahar, Farah, Hirat, Mazar. Isharif, Maimena and Kataghan, and having ir view the integrity of the nation has reacceptei the reins of government and the kit ries Great national activity has started in the centers named and Kandahar is serving as ~ headquarters. The Hazara. Monad, Wardak and other THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROBINSON OPPOSES SESSION FOR FARM AND TARIFF ALONE Says It Is Unconstitutional to Limit Work to Specific Lanes Washington, Jan. 28.—(4)—Herbert Hoover is going to bump into a fight with the Democrats on his proposal to limit the extra session of the new congress this spring to the considera- tion of tariff and farm legislation. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, sounded the war ery today with a declaration against the president-elect's proposal which he terms unconstitutional. “There are many things on which legislation will be needed if the extra session is called,” said Senator Robin- son, “and certainly there is no con- stitutional method by which the sen- ate can be limited in the exercise of its legislative duties.” However, Republican leaders are looking confidently to the power of an overwhelming majority in the house to carry out the limitation scheme. It is conceded that if the house Republican leaders finally de- cide only to organize the necessary committees for consideration of the tariff and farm relief that no other legislation can be put through there. Republicans will have a majority of almost 100 in the house. The senate can go ahead and pass all the bills it wants in the extra ses- sion but if the house majority re- fuses to consider them they cannot become law. House leaders no not in- tend to consider anything but tariff and farm relief in deference to the wishes expressed by Mr. Hoover in his conferences here this month. The Hoover administration's scheme can be upset only by a coalition of Democrats with a healthy sized block of Republican votes in the house. House Democrats are gauging the prospects but their hope is faint. CHINESE MUTINEERS LOOT CHEFOO REGION’ Towns Are Ransacked; All Americans Are Reported Safe by Officials Chefoo, Shantung, China, Jan. 28.— (®)—Disorders are reported’ from the region west of Chefoo where Chinese troops mutinied last Friday and Sat- urday and ransacked towns along the countryside. Reports assembled here by Leroy Webber state that all Americans are’ safe. The mutinous troops Friday looted Japanese and other shops and houses in Lungkow. On Saturday they de- scended on Hwanghsien. American missions and other American proper- ties were not molested. The reports added that the Chinese at Lungkow, enraged by the landing of forces from two Japanese destroy- ers fvho rushed to Lungkow from Port Arthur to protect Japanese Nationals, are protesting to Nanking against the landing, contending that it was unnecessary. Last, Lincoln Escort Dead at Maine Home Lovell, Maine, Jan. 28.—(4)—Wil- liam W. Durgin, said to be the last survivor of the group of union soldiers who acted as escort for the body of President Lincolr: after his assassina- tion in Washington, died here today at the age of 90. Durgin and his companions accom- panied the body of the slain president, on the trip to Springfield. Illinois, and followed it to the grave. BISHOP HEADS DRYS Minneapolis, Jan. 28.—(4)—Bishop Charles E. Locke of St. Paul, was elected state president and D. lL. Mc- Bride, Minneapolis, was renamed su- perintendent of the Minnesota Anti- Saloon League. Guardin tribes in southern rey tpe gatos have expressed their con! yalty to Amanullah, goad pia Raisin Former Kaiser Aide Dies After Illness ‘ Potsdam. Germany. Jan, 28.—()\— General Hans Von Plessen, formerly and one time adjutant of Kaiser , Wilhelm: died today at the age of 88. He had been ili with the grippe for the past few days. . Adjutant General Von Plessen, for corporation, of which manager, surrendered to police here. Ps commander of Imperial headquarters | he served asl Any cold can mean the flu; the surest way to avoid flu is to avoid To avoid coming down with a cold make prompt use of Bayer Aspirin. _ Don't wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is going to be a cald. Take Bayer Aspirin at the And whatever you do, don’t negi : throat these days; gargle with Bayer Aspirin New carload rates on gasoline, kerosene, and other petroleum pro- ducts from the southwest to numer- ous stations in North Dakota have been announced by the Midland Con- tinental Railroad. Information concerning the rates may be obtained from E. E. Overton, traffic manager, Midland Continental Railroad, Jamestown, N. Dak. MRS, JOHN MPGOWAN DIES AT DICKINSON Pioneer Woman Leaves Hus- band Who Is 95; Former Residents of City Another of the pioneers passed on in the death of Mrs. John McGowan at Dickinson Friday midnight, at the age of 79. The husband still lives, at the age of 95. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church here. Rev. Paul 8. Wright will be in charge and there ‘will be special music. The interment will be in Fairview cemetery. ~ Mrs, McGowan was born at Mont- real, Canada, May 28, 1849, and came to the United States in 1867. She met and nfarried John McGowan in Ne- braska in 1870. The two spent the early years of their married life, until 1876, at Fort Buford. From that time until 1881 they lived at Fort Yates. Then the McGowans, now a family, moved to the south of Bismarck, where they homesteaded a farm, and on this Place they resided until 1003. From 1906 until 1913 they resided in Bismarck, and then they left for Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and other points in the west, where they remained two years. The family then removed to Dickinson, where she resided until her death. Mrs. McGowan leaves, besides Mr. McGowan, six daughters: Mrs. J. H. Small and Mrs. Catherine Ferris, Bis- marck; Mrs. Hector McLean, Meno- ken; Mrs. Elmer Bell, Belfield; Fannie and Ada McGowan, Dickinson. She also leaves 20 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. She was @ member of the Presbyterian church. Public as Art Judge ' Shows Expert Taste Washington, Jan. 28. () The public is about as good a judge of paintings as artists and professional art critics, directors of the noted Corcoran Art gallery of Washingtoff have found out. The Corcoran gallery, at its bien- nial exhibitions of contemporary American oil paintings conducted a public referendum among the visitors to the exhibition on their choice as ‘the best painting. A painting by Garo Melchers of New York, called “A Na- tive of Virginia,” was selected. It shows an old country woman leaning cn’a grubbing hee. * Melchers, in previous: exhibitions has won second, third and fourth re- spectively in choices made by a jury of leading critics and artists of the country. C. Powell Minnigcrode, director of the gallery, said the picture undoubt- edly was one of the most noted in the exhibition. A $200 prize went to the artist. Melchers was born in Detroit in 1860 and has gained considerable re- nown, both in the United States and in foreign countries. He has been awarded decorations by Bavaria, France and Germany for his paint- ings. JENNY DOLLY OPERATED New Gasoline Rates ‘Announced by Road Paris, Jan. 28—(?—Jenny Dolly, North Dakota Baptist Ministers’ Constantinople, Jan. 28.—()—An pe Io , 1s now Alliance ca Feb-- line hisiare ety of Gmyrna which #0 eee oe crs have been secured for the meet-|cT0r 82d other officials. ing here Feb. 11 to 14 of the North - Academy. Dr. and rived in Seattle on their furlough, July 2, 1928. Dr. Griffin will deliver an address, “New th2 evening of Feb. 11. Dr. Kuhn will speak Wednesday evening, Feb. 13. . Dr. McDonald was born in Canada and was graduated from McMaster University, Toronto. He was. pastor for eight years at Edmonton, Can- ada, and for four years at Winnipeg. He has been in the United States for the last eight years, four years at Cleveland, O., and four years pastor of the First Baptist church, St. Paul. He will speak the night of Feb. 12 on “Lincoln the Emancipator.” A Special program is being pre- pared by the ministers’ male quartet. Governor George F. Shafer will be the honor guest of the evening. Fargo Baptists Honor Members of 25 Years Fargo, Jan. 2—)—Members of 25 or more years active standing. will be honored at @ dinner and program Wednesday, bringing to a close the Golden Jubilee observance of the First Baptist church. Among the speakers will be J. A. Cooper, presi- 1 | SCOTT’S Rich in the Health- giving Heating CxS FRED J. Di colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs one of the Dolly sisters, American dancing team, underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis today. The operation was stated to have been successful and the dancer was said to be doing as well as could be expected. MARRIAGELESS VILLAGE Rignat, France, Jan. 28.—(?)—This | village of 262 inhabitants is known as |the “place where nobody marries.” Wedding bells have not been heard for four years. The population, com- posed almost entirely of spinsters and | bachelors, is rapidly dying out. “I think it’s colds. & sore The Pocahontas blended start easier and burn long- ‘er than other fuels!” _ Watch Your Kidneys! oil f i fl i 48 4 lf fi re » i i p od t ? if Hd Hi li t TERE H F d 7 rH c I necded. Then I felt ” DOAN’S "22° ASTIMULANT DIURETIC 4 KIDNEYS: Patrons of Promi- ence Choose — _ The Ansonia! 1,400 Large Homelike Rooms, Comfortable Furnishings Soundproof Walls Rates Will Surely Please Room with private bath from For two ... from $5 per day Parlor, bedroom and bath Booklet on Request Wire at our expense for Reservations a just perfect!