The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1929, Page 3

oS] i | | es | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924 ’ SPEAKERS OUTLINE IMPROVED METHODS ON RARM CROP DAY Seed Grain, Smut and Chem- icals Discussed at Red River Valley Shows Crookston, Minn. Feb. 5.—()}— Farm crops day at the Red River Val- Jey winter shows and northwest school farmers’ week today centered attention of valley residents on im- proved methods of producing grain and other field varieties. Sources of seed grain, ‘smut pre- vention, use of chemicals in weed control, use of the combine harves- ter-thresher in Minnesota, and farm engineering were discussed by spe- cialists, most. of them from Univer- sity Farm, at general meetings. Bishop C. G. Bennett of Duluth | and Miss Harriet Goldstein of the University of Minnesota were to be principal speakers at the second mecting for women this afternoon. Miss Goldstein is in charge of a series of demonstrations during the week, and today was to discuss “cur- taining the windows” and handicraft .. Kaiser’s Captor | Sundry millions of officers and men in the allied armies had secret am- bitions of capturing Kaiser Wilhelm, but the man to whom the former German ruler actually laid down his arms was Peter Keyser, above, then a Neutenant in the Dutch bicycle corps. When the kaiser fled into Holland, Keyser met the imperial party at the Dutch border and made processes used in the Orient. Okay Combine Approval was given use of the combine harvester-thresher by A. J. Schwantes, assistant professor of agricultural engineering at University Farm. He said the machine is not new, und that direct threshing in the field had been practiced on the Pacific coast before the method was adopted by Minnesota farmers. In Minnesota Mr. Schwantes point- ed out 49 machines were in use in 1928, and 11 in 1927. Losses Are Small He said it was a mistake to be- lieve that grain would shatter badly if left until ripe enough to thresh in the field, and that University experi- ments indicate the losses to be very small. Some varieties show more loss than others, he said. Other speakers on the program in- clude A. D. Haedecke, discussing sources of seed grain; R. C. Rose, on smut prevention; A. C. Arny, on chemicals for weed control, and Dr. G. A. Pond, discussing costs of production on valley farms. The Red River Valley Crops and Soils association held a meeting at noon, the first of a series of annual sessions planned for the week. Coun- ty agents of northwestern Minnesota meet tonight. Bishop Bennett Speaks Bishop Bennett will be the prin- cipal speaker at the evening program today, on “A Man in Modern Amer- ica.” H. C. Torrance of the Crook- ston association of public affairs will preside and the Crookston juvenile band will play. Wednesday will be livestock day, with programs devoted to this phase of valley agriculture. It will be mu- nicipalities day also, with representa- tives of communities in 13 countie: discussing their problems. Dr. L. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, will be the principal speaker of the day. He will the kaiser and others hand over their swords and firearms. Keyser is now in Canada to study farming methods at the Unive: of Alberta. | address representatives of municipal- ities in the afternoon, and speak at a general meeting in the evening. Park Rapids Wins Park Rapids‘high school with 1,783 j points was awarded first place in livestock judging in the high school division. Team members are Peter Fieldman, Lawrence Carver and Al- fred Brill. Other ratings included Grafton, N. D., 1,570, sixth. The Sletton Community club of Sletton township, Polk county, was adjudged champion among farm clubs in livestock judging, with 1,251. Team members are George Landverk, Henry Balstad, and Edward Balstad. The state agricultural school at Grand Rapids placed first among agricultural institutions in crop judg- {ing; with 1,955 points. Next in order were the state school at Morris; Park River, N. D.; South Dakota agri- cultural school at Brookings, and the Northwest school here. Emil Watson cf Morris was high individual. © The number of participants in judging contests was curtailed due to difficulty of getting to Crookston on snowy highways. MILLERS WILL REMARRY Los Angeles, Feb. 5.—()—“Papa” and “Mama” Miller, divorced parents of Marilyn, are to remarry this week. That's how they referred to each other in obtaining ‘a license. Their daughter brought them together. FLOUR FIRMS MERGE Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—(4)—General Mills, Inc., officially announced its consolidation with the Sperry Flour Co., a $13,000,000 concern with prop- erties in California, Washington, Ore- json, Idaho and Utah. ‘GAY PAREE' STEALS PARIS ATMOSPHERE High Seasoning Promised in Winter Garden Revue Com- ing to Bismarck Feb. 15 In keeping its reputation for being the Frenchiest of all American revues, “Gay Paree,” which comes to the Auditorium, Friday, Feb. 15, for one night only, in its new and 1928 form bears the subtitle of “L'Edition du Bal des Quatre Arts.” To those versed in the lingo practiced along the Seine this appears to mean a la Anglaise, “Four Arts Ball Edition,” which im- mediately identifies the sextravaganza as reeking with that exotic atmos- phere that makes the annual event of the Quartier Latin the sensation even of the blase Parisians. In production the new “Gay Paree” the Messrs. Shubert have drawn even more liberally on Gallic ideas than in the past. The result is a charming piquancy that can only be attained in this style of entertainment when the mid-Victorian or Nordic concep- tion of propriety is dispensed with. ‘The unquestioned success of the for- mer “Gay Parees” testifies that the- atregoers from the Narrows to the Golden Gate relish high seasoning in their girl and music shows. To filch from a trite saying of yes- teryear, “Gay Paree” is all new but the name. Of course “Chic” Sale, who was, by the way, star of the pre- vious two editions, heads the cast but even his specialties are brand new, albeit his portraits are still those of his well beloved bucolic friends of the corn belt. + Frank Gaby, Stanley Rogers, La Pulchra, the loveliest being in the world, Sylvia Froos, Franklin Batie, Kelo Brothers, Margie Evans, Mar- gherita Marano, Virginia Murray, Lil- lian Herbert, Oliver Reese, Geschrey *|& Hully, Charlotte Terry, John Mc- } Dowell and Charles Mac are among those prominently mentioned. An extra feature is promised in the fa- populous gathering of fair girlhood. Funeral of Stephens, N. P. Tragedy Victim, Is Held at Mandan Funeral services for Harold Ken- neth Stephens, Monday afternoon, at the Mandan Presbyterian church, were the final chapter in the North- ern Pacific rail tragedy of last Thurs- day night, when Stcphens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Stephens, fell from a freight car and lost a leg, dy- ing next day from shock and loss of blood. The Rev. G. W. Stewart was in charge of the services and inter- ment was in Union cemetery. N. E. Walker, Bernard L. Heath, Frank Friesz, Bruce Burness, Anthony Knoll and Frank Lockbeam were pall- bearers. Relatives from out of the city who attended the funeral were: Edgar Stephens and daugther, Miss Bonnie Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ste- phens and sons, Thomas and Richard, all of Decatur, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Snow and son, Detroit; Virgil Kizer, Sioux Falls, 8. D. mous Berkoff Troupe of girls and a! Young Bride Is Center of Fight Because Charles Bergin, millionaire president of the Los Angeles Soap company, divorced his wife after 25 years and married this 26-year-old bride, his brother, Leo, is seeking in Los Angeles courts to have him de- clared mentally incompetent and un- able to manage his business affairs. The new Mrs. Bergin was Miss Sybil Painter, of Montgomery, Ala. A year ago, Bergin got a Reno divorce and married her as soon as it became final. Mrs. Steve Tokach Dies Here; Funeral to Be at St. Anthony’s Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Tokach, 60, will be held at St. An- thony'’s Catholic church, Mandan, ‘Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Father Andrew officiating. Mrs. Tokach died in a hospital here, Sun- day morning, after being a diabetic patient there five months. Mrs, Tokach was a native of Aus- tria-Hungary, where she was born February 3, 1818. As Anna Ziniel she came to America in 1893 and was married to Steve Tokach at Mandan two years later. She leaves seven children. They are Joseph, living at Schmidt; Steve, owner of a garage at St. Anthony; Anton Tokach, Nekrick, Calif.; Mike Tokach, Milwaukee; Annie, a nun, at Strasburg. N. D.; Matt and Louis, liv- ing at home. Mrs. Tokach had lived on a farm 18 miles south of Man- dan for the last 36 years. Sisters and brothers who survive her are: Joseph Ziniel and Miss Ethel Ziniel living near St. Anthony; Mrs. George Heanis, Jamestown, and Mrs. Peter Wagner, Mandan. Mrs. Tokach was a member of the St. Anthony Catholic church. Pallbearers are to be Andrew Mil- ler, Joseph Kraus, Michael Keidel, Michael Pitzer, Gregory Schmidt and Joseph Milner. St. Simeon Stylites was born in northern Syria at the close of the fourth century A. D. wr Aloys A. Wilson. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHIL SCOTT WANTS T0 BATTLE HEENEY Briton’s Backer Posts. $10,000 Side Bet for a Champion- ship Fight in London London, Feb. 5.—(?)—Phil Scott's financial backer today offered to post side-stakes of 2,000 pounds sterling for a fight for the “world's” heavy- weight title between Scott and Tom Heeney, the New Zealand blacksmith. The fight would be staged in England during the second or third week of May. The offer was made to Bernard Mortimer, one of Heeney’s numerous managers, who has cabled Heeney in New York for a decision. Scott holds a decision over Heency. IT’S GATE NOT BET THAT STIRS HARVEY New York, Feb. 5.—(?)—Charley Harvey, Tom Heeney’s American manager, when informed today of the offer made in behalf of Phil Scott for “a world’s championship” fight in England between Scott and Heeney, said “Heeney would be glad to meet him.” “I am not much interested in the side bet laid by Scott's backer, though,” Harvey added. “What I am interested in is the gate. Provided the terms are all right for Heeney the fight may be arranged.” Four Fractured Leg Patients in Mandan Deaconess Hospital Four broken leg cases are in the Deaconess hospital at Mandan. Matt J. Wetzstein was brought in with his right leg broken near the ankle, due to a tree falling on it. Wetzstein had ‘een cutting timber on the family farm south of Mandan. Lynn Orgaard, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Orgaard, broke the right lower leg while coasting. Anthony Zerr, Solen, was thrown from a horse and the right lower leg was broken. Peter, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Toscas, has a fracture left leg. Postmaster Says He Bought His Position Washington, Feo. 5.—(P)—A. P. Russell, former postmaster at Magee, Miss., told a senate committee in- vestigating patronage today that he had paid $1,500 to obtain appointment as United States marshal in Missis- sippi. The money, he said, was given to Perry W. Howard, Republican na- tional committeeman for Mississippi who has been acquitted of one charge and faces another accusation grow- ing out of alleged payments for post- mastership appointments. Russell said he resigned because he could not “agree” with Howard's lieutenants and could not name his deputies. James G. Buchanan, who succeeded him as marshal, Russell emergency. * the manmentioned by Chief Officer Manning was Boatswain’s Mate said, paid $2,000 to get the job. A LUCK Harry Mother’s Portrait Saved by Daughter > | | | | in Mansion Blazes wear ' ! { A > New York, Feb. 5.—(4)—A painting of ker mother which 15-year-old Aud- rey Marx saved because she knew it was her father's favorite was vir- tually all that remained today of the Marx mansion on the Hudson, The 25-room frame and brick dwelling of Otto Marx. financier, filled with valuable paintings, tapes- tries and books, was destroyed by fire last night with a loss estimated at $1,000,000. The portrait of Mrs. Marx as a child was the work of her father, Henty Mosler, noted American ar- tist, who died in 1920. OUSTER OF BUCKLEY SOUGHT BY SOLONS Columbus, ©., Feb. 5.—(4)—Im- Ppeachment proccedings have been started in the Ohio legislature court Saturday of attempted bribery bition laws. Governor Myers Y. Cooper initiated the legislative action last night after Buckley refused to resign voluntarily. French Scientists See Menace in Strong Drug Paris, Feb. 5.—(/P)—Scientists are trying to prevent dope-users from discovering Peyotl, “the plant which makes the eyes sce marvels.” Peyotl was brought to France from Mexico. Dr. Alexander Rouhier asked the tribunal of commerce to prohibit commercial use of the drug. Twelve of the plants, a spineless cactus variety, were allowed to enter the country because there was no law specifically prohibiting their impor- tation. é Chicago Business Man Dies After Operation Washington, Feb. 5.—()—Joseph H. Defrees, chairman of the board of directors of the chamber of commerce of the United States and prominent lawyer and business man of Chicago, died here today after an operation for appendicitis. | Pneumonia set in after the oper- ation. Mr. Defrees was in his seventy- first year. He is survived by his widow. Katherine, and by one son, Donald. S-4 READY FOR TESTS Key West, Fla. Feb. 5.—()—The rejuvenated submarine S-4 today was being towed out to sea by the tender Mallard, for extensive tests for safety devices of under sea craft lasting through Friday. The latest wonder of agriculture, is a cabbage plant which produced six heads of cabbage in turn, one above the other. against Bert B. Buckley, state treas- | Jurer, who was convicted in federal | and conspiracy to violate the prohi-| TRIBESWAN REVOLT Jerusalem, Feb. 5.—(#)—Advices reaching here ‘today stated that tribesmen responsible for the recent taid in Koweit territory during which the Rev. Henry A. Bilkert, American missionary, was murdered, have been severely bombed by the British air force. Eighty-five camel riders of the Mutair tribes were killed, it having been established, it was stated, that the Mutair tribe together with the Ateelch and Harab tribes were the } NOW WELL AND HAPPY SHESAYS “I will always bless the day I be- gan taking Sargon, for it has made me a well and happy woman after five years of suffering.” was the grateful statement made recently by Mrs. Louise Rozel, well-known and | highly respected resident of 2609 | East 38th St., Minneapolis. | in a dreadfully run-down | and suffered day and night | MRS. LOUISE ROZEL from storhach disorders, indigestion and heartburn. 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