The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 7

q ? * ' "COMPANY T0 ASSIST - ward for Associations FARM COOPERATIVES ASKSINCORPORATION, , Farm Bureau President Hails | Move as Greatest Step For- » . Chicago, June 4.— (4) — Incorpora- tion papers for the American Agri- cultural Service, Inc., as a national organization to assist agricultural co- operative organizations, have been filed at Springfield, Ill., the American Farm Bureau federation announced today. The action was hailed by Sam H. Thompson, president of the federa- tion, as the greatest step forward yet taken by the organized agricultural industry for cooperative associations. “It is the outgrowth of more than 10 years of study and accomplish- ment by officials of the farm bureau, and came as an answer to a nation- wide appeal of cooperative organiza- tions for a national cooperative serv- ice to aid in research, tax, legislation, transportation, legal, other Phases of cooperative work,” he said. Through the new association, the best talent available in the various phases of cooperative work will be Provided cooperative associations at a Sreatly reduced cost as a result of Pooled efforts in cost-cutting, he cx- plained. Smaller organizations are not able now to employ experts of such standing. The American Agricultural Service, Inc., will act as a clearing house of information between cooperative asso- ciations, and service will be available to other organizations and individuals on _a fee basis. Selection of the personnel of the new organization will be made at a meeting of the board of directors here June 28 The board includes Mr. ‘Thompson; Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois; M. 8. Winder, executive secretary of the A. F. B. F.; Henry H. Parke, vice president of the National Livestock Producers associ- ation; Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Alabama Farm bureau; and Wil- lam H. Settle, president of the Indi- ana Farm bureau. NO PETITIONS FILED ASKING REFERENDUM Voters of North Dakota May Escape Necessity of Pass- ing on New Laws All rumors to the contrary, North Dakota voters may escape the neces- sity of passing on several laws which were approved by the last legislature aad which may still be made the sub- ject of referendum. No petition asking for a referendum vote had been formally filed at the secretary of state's office today. The time limit for filing such petitions will expire at the close of business June 6. William Langer, Bismarck lawyer, hag had charge of a movement to circulate petitions asking a referen- dum on the guaranty fund repeal act and said recently that they would be filed with the secretary of state with- in the time fixed by law. Rum have been heard that the law iding for ® one man game and fish commission also would be referred to the people but it is not known here whether such petitions > have been placed in circulation. The law that such peti- tions must be filed within 90 days after the close of the legislative ses- sion and must be signed by 7,000 citi- zens. The proposals contained in the petions may be submitted to a vote at any general or primary election designated by the petitioners, or ‘may be presented at a special election called by the governor. In the event that 30,000 citizes sign the petitions the governor must call a special elec- tion if the petition so provides, ° | Additional Markets o @ } 1 ¢ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES », June 4—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 1.03 1-4 to 1.20; No. 1 north- ern 1.01 1-4 to 1.40 7-8; No. 1 hard 60 to 62. Fiax, No. 1 2.39 to 2.40. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, June 4—(P) — Flour 2s¢ higher. In carload lots, family pat- Here is the Capone home on Prairie avenuc, Chicago. Mrs. May Capone, the gang leader's Irish wife, lives there with their son and Capone's mother. Before he went to jail in Philadelphia, Al visited them there cach Sunday. CHICAGO'S AL CAPONE LIKES TO. WEAR APRON, COOK SPAGHETTI ‘ pone, who lives for his wife and child, Gangdom’s Czar Loves te can stay with them. The cares of “his office” are too heavy, Life; His Only Boss Is His So Capone engaged an claborate suite downtown at the Lexington ho- and too dangerous. - Young Irish Wife tel—a suite guarded by a stfong iron door and a set of alert, hard-lipped junmen. There, most of the time, WORSHIPS HIS OLD MOTHER \Gspone stayed before he went to jail. But every evénihg, prompily at 10 o'clock beiote Philadelphia impzison- ment, the telephone in the Prairie Nine-Year Old Son Carefully! avenue house rang. That was an in- . Shielded From Gang Atmos- | ¥atlable custonr. Gangster Talks to Child phere by Its Creator The life of an underworld king, So EDITOR'S NOTE—Here is a . timely story about the family life of Al Capone, crar of Chicezo's cangdom, who recently came into public notice again when he was sentenced to @ year in ja!) in Philadelphia for carrying a gun. He ts now cerving h!s term. Chicago, June 4.—(NEA)—Al Ca- pone, overlord of the tough Chicago gangs, who has irspired fear in breasts of more Chicagoans tl any other man who ever lived, is himself afraid of his wife. ‘The indomitable Scarfece, at whose bidding squads of hired killers will spring into instant action, is one of the meekest, quietest husbands in all Chicago—or he was, before he went to jail in Philadelphia. He mey be king of the rum ruc: ners, boss of the underworld, head man in half a dozen rackets, and all that sort of thing—but in the neat brick house at 7244 Prairie avenue, where his family lives, he is just a husband, lable to the same sort of wifely discipline that lesser husbands submit to. Live in Wigh-Cless Section Neighkors of the Capone family— Prairie avenue is one of the quiet- ect, most sedate residential streets in the city—say that the Capones are orderly and retiring neighbors. ‘They will elso tell you a little story, illustrating the way in which the boss of gangland is himself bossed. One night, it seems, Al Capone was out late. No one knows where he was, but evidently it wes not a busis ness trip. So, when he returned to his house, he was in very, very bed, just like any other husband might be. Cepone tried the front door. It was locked. He rang the bell, and presently Mrs. Capone's voice cams down through the speaking tube. Cepone said a few placatory words, and then sheepishly turned away. He had just been told that he could not come in his house that night. The czar of Chicago's gangdom took the rebuke very meekly. Quiet- ty he went around to the part of the house in which his mother lives. Al summoned her, end asked her a few questions about the welfare of his rine-year-old boy, Sonny—had he been a good boy thet dey, had he had & good time, had hs been in good health, end so on. Then he went away to the solitary cplendor of his well-guarded suite in a downtown hotel. Has Love For Son - Capone's whole life, his neighbors say, is wrapped up in his son. Sonny is & quiet, well-behaved nothing ent quoted at 6.25 to 6.38 # barrel in 98-pound sacks. Shipments 30,961 bar- rels. Bran 21.00 to 22.00. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, June 4.—(4)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's 96.5; First 4 1-4's 98.16; 98.28; Treas. 4 1-4 108. on @onny with the boys of the ee eka la) 2 ., |neighborhood, but never wanders out a jou ste, is a trifle uncertain. every night Capone called his home —so thet May Capone could know thet her husband was still alive and well. Sonny was always brought to the phone. Sonny wes asked if he had been “a gcod boy today,” quizzed about his activities, commended for his childish good deeds, reproved for whatever lapses he had had from grece, and consoled for any grief that had befallen him. All in all, the procedure was quite what it might be in the home of a traveling man who is compelled to be sway from home nearly every night. In times of peace, so to speak— ‘imes when gangland is quict and the auto loads of killers are not on the prowl—Capone let nothing inter- fere with his habit of going hcme on ; Sundays. He was aticnded, of course, iby half a dozen bodyguards, but they ‘ Ee slre discovered that Copcne : the silver and china ‘were easily make themselves as inconspicuous as possible, and Capone's day with his family was a quiet and leisurely one. Capone's aged mother is adored by her son. She, Caponc’s wife, and Sonny are the trinity that Capone worships. On his Sunday visits Ca- pone always donned an apron, rolled up his sleeves—and went to the kitch- en to cook a great, steaming, savory mess of spaghetti. Wife Visited His Fotel In intervals of gangland peace, Ca- pone and his wife occasionally went downtown together. Once in a while they were seen at the race track, oc- casionally at the theater. Always, in the background, were the quiet, shifty young men with bulging pockets. When times were a bit troublous, and Capone cannoi risk his week-end visits to his own home, Irs. Capone and Sonny vould go down to the hotel to spend a coupic of days @ week with him. With Capone's mether lives his sis- ter, Mafalda Capone—a teautiful, dark-eyed, smiling girl who is often seen in company with a young man who works at the public livrary, and who is said to have won her hand. It is related that the Capones re- cently rented @ furnished hous: in Florida from a .women who did not know the identity of her tenants until it wes too late. Then she had visions of bullet-ridden chairs, broken fur- nishings and blood-stained carpcis. Finaliy, when the lease expired and the Capones moved cut, che was ale most afraid to go and look at her house. She found it in perfect condition had bought a lot of silver and china to provide, doubticss for his lavish entertaining—and had left it in her cupboards. ‘There was only ene flaw. A $400 telephone bill had been left u>pzid. worth that much, and the decided net to complain. Then, one Cay, & quitt-voiced, slender, attractive, conservatively. Seed woman rang the bell and said: . “I am Mrs. Capone, and I have come to pay our telephone bill.” And she handed the over cf the house 8 $500 bill. ‘ “But I have no change,” said the astonished woman. “Oh, that’s all right,” said Mrs. Ca- pone demurely. And she walked off to her auto and was driven away. woman State of North Dakota, County of Bisrieig 5 In County Court, Before Hon. I, Cc. Davies, Judge, Inthe Matter of the state of Pauline Fielde, Deceased Thomane A. Hangen, Petitioner, vs. aul Fjelde, Kathrine Fjelde, Mar- grethe Fielde, Astrid Fjolde, ‘Enoch jelde,, Emily jet 0, * * Felde, ‘Edith Fjelde, eed Fijek . Jacob Fjelde, Olof Fjelge, Fre rikke Fjelde, Pauline Fjelde, Claud ind Gilboe,’ Osmund Fyjelde, Re. spondents. The State of North Dakota to the bové Named Respondents: ‘ou and each of you ure hereby cited and eases to appene before the Ce ‘ourt of the County of Biiisigh: in sald State, at the office of, the Count, the-Court Houretin the Glty or Bia! ity of Bi arck, in sald County an Bist . of ath aay ef dunes A. 1380. 2 je hour of tén o'clock in the fore. hoon of that day. to show Beet My esa of Bjolaes late of the city of county of Heni and «i jaunon” on herel rein, made of this citation by law. this ea Gay of June, A. D, By the Court: J 1. ¢. BAVINS, Judge of the County ‘Court, ska Re i. Dy A sot Belitioners Bt BD 4 grney HALF BILLION FUND TO BUY UP SURPLUS WHEAT IS FAVORED Farm Board Will Need $175,- 000,000 to Stabilize Agri- culture at This Time Washington, Jyne 4.—(4)—Congres- sional leaders indicated today that | after enac:ment of the pending farm bill they would favor a recommenda- tion by the agriculture department to make available immediately the $500,- 000,000 appropriation by the measure for stabilization of the agri- culture industry. The farm bi"! which is expected to be cnacted ‘nto law within a week or 10 days, merely authorizes @ half bil- lion dollar appropriation. It has been thought at first the department would suggest an imme- diate appropriation of only one or two hundred million dollars but some leaders now favor the full amount. These leaders take the view that the wheat situation demands imme- diate attention and that if the farm board is to buy up the surplus wheat crop, about $175,000,000, would be needed alone for this. They hold the board ought to have the full amount 80 as to be able to take full advantage of its powers under the bill to deal with the wheat situation and that needing attention in other crops. The farm relief conference commit- tee is hopeful it can complete its work tomorrow of composing differences between the senate and house. A session was ordered for tonight to consider the expott debenture plan which has teen the chief stumbling block in the way of final agreement. At today’s meeting the conference committee accepted the senate pro- visions for insurance against price declines and also the house provisions for setting up clearing house asso- ciations. The conferees also agreed to clim- inate the senate provisions undcr which the half-billion to be given the board would be allocated to specific uses, accepting the house sections which would give the board the right to use the money in whatever way it might see fit. Stranger Arrested On Charge of Breaking Into Kulm Soo Depot A stranger was under arrest sev- eral hours today at Kulm on a charge of breaking into the Soo Line station building there Monday night. The entrance into the building was discovered by Fred Gackle, who ope- rates an elevator. The man fled. Gackle followed him down the road and grabbed him. He turned him over to the sheriff. Today he was released and allowed to go as nothing had been stolen from the sta- tion. The man had a grip and in it a serew driver, with which, apparent- ly, he had forced a window of the station building. He admitted entry to the. building, the Soo office here was informed today from Kulm. Hammer Killer Victim Property Is Auctioned Waseca, BMinn., June 4.—()—Per- sonal and eal property of the late Julius Schuch was offered for sale at a public auction at the Schuch farm today. Schuch and @ son and daughter, Ernest, 9, and Edith, 11, were killed by & hammer slayer May 19. Two other daughters ‘e away from home when the killings oc- curred. Authorities still are search- ing for the slayer, ~ Battered Body Found Tied to Clothes Hook Los Angeles, June 4—(%)—The body of & young woman, her bat- tered head swathed in a blood soaked cloth which was tied to a clothes hook, was found hanging in the closet of an abandoned apartment p Influenza is & word derived from the Italian language which means “to influenze.” 2 PEACH FROM PORTLAND Treating a sheep for parasites, Washington, June 4.—(NEA)— More than 10 pér cent of the 25,000,- 000 lambs born each year in the Uni- ted States die from the effects of in- ternal parasites! An astounding loss, éspecially when to it is added the losess from de- creased wool and mutton production resulting from the work of parasites on older animals in the flock. Sheep raisers will be glad to hear of a new treatment for preventing such losses recently discovered by Dr. Maurice C. Hall and his associates in by means of the “balling” gu. worthy of extensive use in the in- dustry The drug is a colorless liquid hav- ing an odor like ether and belongs to the same chemical group as carbon tetrachloride which Dr. Hall discov- ered e few years ago to be so valu- able for removing hookworms from dogs, foxes and humans. Tetrachlorethylene can be obtained from veterinary supply houses and at most drug stoi It is given in cap- sules in doses of 5 cubic centimeters for an adult animal by means of a balling gun. The animals should not be fed for 12 hours before treatment. If possible it is advisable to have a veterinarian do the work, Dr. Hall gays. because bad results may follow the Federal Bureau of Animal ‘In- dustry. Tetrachlorethylene is the new drug, and it is as formidable as it sounds. In single doses, Dr. Hall has found it to be approximately 100 per cent ef- fective against the stomach worms of sheep and highly effective against hookworms and some of the other roundworms found in the intestines, It is ‘a valuable drug for all round treatment for sheep parasites, except if the capsules are broken in the sheep's mouth. Pasture rotation, use of forage crops, feeding from racks or bare floors, draining or filling swamps and restraint of wandering dogs are also advised by Dr. Hall in supplementing tapeworms, says Dr. Hall, and is a ieee 2 Pointers for the Efficient Farmer any treatment for parasite control. 4] sorghum silage is nearly equal to that of corn silage. Soil-saving dams made of brush or Pe of woven wire and straw will help Prevent the spread of gullies in the fields. A good secondary s ep is to plant the dry waterco:rse and its banks with a permanent cover of sod. (By U. S. Department of Agriculture) Every dairyman should be sure that his herd sire has better breeding than the cows in his herd. In no other Practical way can the producing ca- Pecity of the hérd be increased. In selecting white-shelled cags for hatching, choose those that are free from -tints. The trade discriminates against white eggs if tinted ones are mixed with them. This economic fac- tor has caused trouble in some strains of White Leghorns. Clean management is important in Srowing healthy chi@ks. ‘Take pre- cautions to prevent carrying disease from mature stock to the chicks on the clothes and shoes of persons car- ing for the poultry. Disease may be spread also on poultry equipment and by allowing old and young stock to run together, . The occasional occurrence of damp- ing-off or root rot in steam-sterilized tobacco beds may result cither from insufficient heating of the soil or from reinfestation duc to unsterilized soil being accidentally transferred to the seed bed, Usually more vegetable seed is Planted than ts required for a stand, And thinning is necessary. As soon as the plants are well started and show signs of being crowded the weakest Plants should be pulled out, leaving the best ones standing. It sometimes is necessary to stake up the larger flowering peonics. This may be accomplished by using a sup- Port encircling the whole plant, CO-OPS ARE BUSY Twenty-six co-operative livestock sales agencies on 20 markets received from local shipping associations and individual shippers about 12,000,000 animals in 1928, which were sold for About $250,000,000. ‘Where corn cannot be grown su¢- cessfully good crops to plant for e1 silage are the sorgos. such as red am- ber, sumac, and honey, or the grain sorghums, including kafir, milo, and feterita. Where the rainfall is de- fictent sorghums give a greater ton- nage than corn. The feeding value of NOTICE TO CONATRUCY SIDEW. ry To Rach of the Owners and Oecus ants of the ve Premises Hereinafter 1 Vhereas, ‘The Cit the City of Bismar ary to contr of, or alon, described mmission of deem it neces- a xidewalk in front ch of the following as herein’ set rth side of Lots 1 and 24 n@ along the North side of Lots 1 and 24 of Bloc and have directed ‘the Ci Auditor to notify you, and each aby law, to coystruct pnt’ of or along fre owned or at your own ex- A chapel in which you can hold a serv- ice entirely to your liking is at your dis- posal. Your wishes as to privacy will be absolutely respected. We give considerate service. We Understand Webb Bros. you and each of 9 construct su: as above the hereinbefore describe white! vned ‘Ou, subject to the approv ¥ Engineer ar in strict accordance with ordinance: now in force and effect, at your own pense, within 10 days after the date this noti and if you fail to so ame, such Sidewalks y the contractor employed by the City for that. pur- pose, and the expense thereof will be assessed against said premises, he roe are requfred by pale Sefiinance, r Directors re commencing work on suc Night Phane 0 or $87 Sidewalk, to make application to the em ‘ity "Engineer for line and weade ot Phone 60 ch walk an the same. Dated, Bismarck, N. D., June 4, 1 MOH. A “city Auditor, — City of Bismarck,’ N, D. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- liam Stone Mills, otherwise known Willlam S. Mill: ates, is hereby dersignéd, Paul yh lire iatrator with the will getate of Willian Bt for a permit to construct G/4e1t agi eaged, Lo exhibit ary you adi e office of Usorge in the Webb Bleck, tn Mota of to the J tigers {J a, or to the Ju Cor ae of said Burl ia Co it ise in the Burie) vert ota court house in of Bismarck, in North Dakota. Sa! ie MM. hose ad a t wt iii junty County, it lent agent of oF ths eatate therwite known ap res! nal Mil ‘Wil sed. ia ia Attorney for ‘Blema GREAT POWER CALLS ! |White-Man-Runs-Him Lald to Rest Beside Curley, Goes- Ahead, Moccasin Billings, Mont., June 4—()—White- Man-Runs-Him rests today Weside his | comrades of the ill-fated Custer expe- {dition in the national cemetery on the Little Big Horn overlooking the battle field where, 53 years ago this month, an entire fighting unit of the United States army was wiped out. With military pomp and every hon- or that is accorded one who has served his country in time of stress, the body of the aged Indian scout, one of the four Crow Indians who guided General George A. Custer and the five trodps of his immediate com- mand from the Rosebud to the Little | Big Horn June 26, 1876, was buried yesterday at the battle field. | In nearby graves lie the bodies of j Curley, Goes-Ahead and Hairy Moc- casin, who, with trumpeter Martin, were the last to see Custer alive. Funeralof F. Skaley To Be Held Friday At Washburn Church Funeral services for Frederick Lutheran church at Washburn Friday afternoon ii 2 o'clock. The delay is due to @ son coming from British Co- lumbia to be present. Another son, who resides in California, will be un- able to be here. The services will be conducted by the Rev. W. N. Keller, Lutheran min- ister at Elgin. The pallbearers will be six grandsons. Interment will be in Washburn cemetery. Mr. Skaley was a native of Ger- many. He came to this country from Russia, as he had immigrated to the latter country from Germany in his younger’ day United Presbyterians Reject Merger Plans Pittsburgh, June 4.—(?}—The gen- eral assembly of the United Presby- terlan church today adopted a resolu- tion expressing appreciation of the spirit in which the Presbyterian church in the United States made an overture for a union of the denominations, but rejected amendment under which the South- {ern church would have been asked to merge with the United Presbyterians. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. No objections to one child. Call at 307 Fourth street. ad FOR SALE—Umbrella tent in good condition. Reasonably priced. Call Carl Wahl at 490 or 1093-J. Room 11 rental on your own home? PRICE Room 19 Eltinge Glorious S$ in one ofa ments by wor! LAST CUSTER SCOUT] ere Skaley will be held in the German | an! Why Pay Rent? The Bismarck Building and Loan association has funds on hand at all times for loans on Bismarck city property. Low rates of interest—monthly payments— advances made for building new homes. Bismarck Building and Loan Association First National Bank Block Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on homes under construction. Under our plan, you get your loan paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your Where you will enjoy in fullest measure CALIFORNIA'S | Ss anges | Cool Enchenting Nights MISS MARY GARDEN number of unsolicited com- 'Wby live estwhere when the Ambassador, mnt hensifad bat ia the world is attractions, ic pl tion picture chearer é emart within the hotel, Pastous for dightly, GEN L. FRANK, Meneger an for Chef's Cook Book of Caltforaia nega PAGE SEVEN Attorney General to Consider Newspaper rts from Senate Washington, June 4.—(?)—The sen- ate transmitted to the attorney gen- eral today for “appropriate action” the report of the postmaster general showing the last statements of owner- ship filed by the publishers of the newspapers in which the Internation- i rad and Power company owns stock. Mississippi Engineer Report Expected to Be Completed Next Winter Minneapolis, June 4.—(4)—Con- gressman Walter H. Newton of Min- ‘ neapolis today predicted that the re- | Port of a special board of army en- | gineers, appointed yesterday to con- duct a nine-foot channel survey of { the upper Mississippi river to Minne- apolis, will be ready for transmission to congress at the winter session. Expressing gratification that the ; War department had taken such | prompt action in making the appoint- ments, he declared “I am satisfied the board will begin the work promptly. I | am sure the report will be submitted and ready for transmission to con- gress so that it can act in the long s¢ssion which begins in December.” Chicago Man Scores Planned Rate Boost Washington, June 4—(P—J. 5. Brown, representing the Chicago board of trade, told the Interstate Commerce Commission today that the proposed scale of rates which a com- mission examiner had suggested for western territory would increase present rates as much as seven per cent. Testifying at the resumption of the jcommission’s investigation into grain rates in the west, Brown declared, he believed a scale of rates unnecessary, adding the one proposed by the examiner was entirely unsatisfactory. Among the rates into Chicago which he said were too high were the ones from eastern Iowa. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Some of KFYB OWENS Block Phone 421 ummer Days us ities, writes: pyr