The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1929, Page 7

be of + ees ee mees i cogeeoescmeresy waece: vo eke r rota een comer erne ates per ates 4e eee eee ee nr one i PLANTING OF TREES ALONGHIGHWAYSIS TAKEN UP BY LIONS Club Also Plans Joint Meetings With Other Service Bodies on Big Projects Practical application of the tree planting urged by H. N. Wheeler, of the federal forestry bureau, several weeks ago before the Lions club, was proposed at today’s noon luncheon of the club. The idea brought f was to plant trees along the roads of the state, beginning with highway No. 10. To give the proposal more tangible form than ‘a mere idea, President W. 8. Ayers appointed a committee to develop the plan. He named ‘William Doty, William Couch and William Schantz as.the committee. Doty sald the scheme had worked well in Michi- gan, where the sctiool children of the state had been led to plant the trees. ‘The tree proposal catried with ita suggestion for fuller attendance at the luncheons than has been obtained during the vacation season. President ‘Ayers and former President F. B. Strauss suggested that the time of the year was at hand for considering projects for the welfare and ‘beautifi- cation of the city and surrounding country and this, they urged. im- plied the need of full attendance for discussion. ‘The club also has under considera- tion joint mectings with the other service clubs for discussion of com- munity projects. As a committee on three joint mectings, the first to be held in November, President Ayers named Joseph Spies and Fred Peter- son. to act in conjunction with him- self. A josal that the Lions clubs of the Hate between Fargo and Beach W. 8. Koller found the plan in vogue President Ayers for application in North Dakota. ennounced that two weeks hence a speaker will address the club on Cone stitution week. The spcaking date given a cash register speaker for next week was announced canceled. BLAME LOW LEVEL OF RIVER 10 LAKES Lack of Navigable Water in Mississippi Partly Due to Chicago Stoppage tary Good has been informed curtail- ment of water flowege from Lake Michigan throuzh the Chicago river has been an important contributory cauce of the present low level of navigable water in the Mississippi valley and a consequent abridgement of the services of the inland water- way corporation in transporting ag- ricultural commodities. This circumstance was called to his Ashburn, chairman of the corpora- , and a war department investignr tion has been indicated. The low water level, he said, has resulted in a drastic reduction in barge service of the corporation and embargoes have Leen placed on num- crous commodities at the peak of the corporation’s busy season. The re- ported reduction of flowage at Chie cago coupled with a persistent. drought on, he asserted. a situation that is “serious and the worst seven years.” Strong Winds Sweep * | { ? aii St, Cloud, Minn., Sept night. day, ead gree & liquor served three months more to 5 alk trusties walked out of the Sterns county jail while on kitchen duty last ‘They were unaccounted for to- They are Frank Williams and Her- . Bach was sentenced | law violation and had months. Each had two able Materials’ as Fac- Woman Who Was Shot By Angered Husband Aug. 19 Dies Today St. Paul, Sept. 9.—(4)—Mrs. Alex Komonko, 32, shot by her husband, August 19, after his attempt at recon- | ciliation had failed, died today. Komonko, who tried to kill himself after shooting his wife, will be held for grand jury action. Mrs. Komonko | leaves a son and a daughter, 12 and | 9 years old respectively. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929 ‘Two Trasties Walk ‘NORTH DAKOTA GRAIN | Out-of Jail Kitchen | —nzee|MEN URGE CHANGE U8. GRADING SYSTEM Urge Elimination of ‘Insepar-| GWINNER BANK YEGGS ARE CONVICTS NOW; EAGH GETS 7 YEARS @l! Received at Pen Hero moving is of the greasy wool for worsted purposes. Woolen wools are IN A I very irregular. Receipts of domestic | wools at Boston during weck ending Sept. 7, amounted to 2,645,900 pounds 8 compared with 7,299,000 the pre- vious week, No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern Grant, Smith, Kirwin and Mitch- !No. 1 amber du jon by Major General T. Q; Southern Oklahoma |"r: ‘The family now consists e three sons, all of whom lived at home Sheriff B. &. Schoener said both had lived in Minneapolis but that seareh there after they walked out had failed to disclose their where- PAID TAXESONLAND HE DIDN'T OWN: MAN Issue a Patent to Mis- brucker, He Proves to John Mosbrucker, different, ‘The check which Treasurer M. E. to Mosbrucker today taxes paid during northeast quarter of section 26-133- board of county commissioncrs in ses- sion here that the United States Land different. On May 13, 1910 the U. 8. Land of- D. E. Shipley, program chairman, | fice issued # receiver's certificate to Harry H. Bennett, who homesteaded the piece of land in question. Bennett gave a mortgage for $1,500 on the place, which was later foreclosed and a sheriff's deed issued to C. M. Bea’ er, who sold the land to Mosbrucker. cate. Moebrucker immediately filed on the out paying taxes, | the contract. Sunday From Iliness Con- tracted at Funeral Oklahoma City, Sept. 9—(>)—A| With their windstorm that centered its violence on Wayne and Norman swept south port ai Norman. Dickinson Journalist Takes Wisconsin J Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 2. best weeklies States. He leaves for his new position i ; a i is | He E 5 3 af 3 a and Newell. Death was grain men and representatives of |North Dakota farmers that the fed- eral grades should be changed by Bismarck Land Office Failed to! grades and adding the “inseparable” and | college. when Slope county paid $250 in taxes Slope county farmer, that is at least something of a good part of the, vision of grain grading. the past six years to the couhty by Moebrucker on the 102, when Mosbrucker proved to the Office at Bismarck had never issued & patent to this land. He proved he had paid taxes for more than 10 years but the statute of limitations would |- not allow him to collect for more unite in plactng signs along Highway | than six—and then the commissioners No. 10 and at N. P. railroad points,| compromised for less than the full displaying their locations and meets) amount as they held that Mosbrucker ing days was brought up by President / had enjoyed many privileges from the Ayers. On his vacation visit East. Dr./ county that the taxes went to pay for. Mosbruckar edmits that he has along the castern highways, with! made a nice saving in several little food results, and he suggested it to! ways on the deal, which admittedly is Mosbrucker had several payments yet to make on his contract to Beav- er, when the United States govern- ment asked that he release the oil and mineral rights before a patent to the land would be istued. Mosbruckcr refused to do this and the govern- ment canceled the receiver's certifi- was not worried. He jand, and now for from five to seven years he can continue to farm the land with- ind the chances are that he will never bother about pay- Washington, Sépt. 9.—/) —Secre-| Ing Mr. Beaver she remainder duc on In fact he might collect back some of the payments from Mr. Beaver. He did from Slope county even though the commissioners consulted state tax specialists and hesitated a long time before ordering the a, treasurer tors in Fixation Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.—)—Federal grain grades have cost wheat pro- sums of money because they are too} “technical on foreign material in wheat,” a committee representing the United States department of agric’i!- ture was told here today by R. F. Gunkelman, local grain man, and others. if It was the unanimous opinion of eliminating so-called “inseparable materials” as a factor in fixing grain as dockage. The conference is one of a series be: ing held througitout the grain pr ducing areas of the United States by E. C. Parker, of the U. 8. department of agriculture, and Professor George R. Hyslop, of the Oregon agricultural They have been named by N. A. Olsen, chief of the bureau of agricultural economy of the federal department of agriculture, to hear grievances against the present fed- eral grain grades and on suggestions for improvement in fedcral super- The subject which held the atten- tion of the conference largely jthroughout the forenoon session was the old grievance which North Da- kota producers and grain men held against the federal grain grades ever since they were established, the ques- tion of the so-called inseparable ma- terials in wheat. It was maintained that modern grain cleaning machinery has been so improved since the federal grain @rades were evolved that it is now possible to separate much of the ma- terial that was formerly considered “inseparable. ’ Gunkelman maintained that the federal grades are much than the Minnesota Inspect that the northwest producer would prefer Minnesota inspection. BOMBS ROCK THREE CHICAGO SUBURBS Daniel Klosovsky, Passing Va- cant Cottage, Injured by Flying Bricks Chicago, Sept. 9—(4)—Three North ducers of the Red River valley huge | Shore suburbs, as well the section near Milwaukee and North avenues, Chicago, reverberated over the week- end to explosions presumably caused by bombs. ‘Winnetka police searched several hours before they found the spot where an explosion occurred Satur- day night. It was in a vacant lot, but fragments of material used in bomb making were found in the vi- cinity. Police believed dynamite for juse in the manufacture of bombs had been cached there. Two contractors were the victims Bluff. A bomb was placed in the driveway of a yard used by Lawrence in his home were broken. Hayes, a prominent contractor, wa: unable to offer any reason for the attack. An explosion incidental to a fire of incendiray origin did $10.000 damage at the Lake Bluff home of Joseph Kuharske, also a contractor. Kero- sene was thrown about the building, and the explosion was ascribed either to gas or a can of fuel. The Kuhatske family was not at home. Early today a mystcrious explosion in @ vacant cottage at 1919North ave- {nue resulted in the serious injury of @ passerby, Deniel Klosovsky. He was hit by flying bricks. ‘Jungles’ Pedestrian Is aten and Robbed passed through the “jungles” along the Red River here Sunday afternoon, Nicl| Keho, Roseau, Minn., was beaten and robbed of $40 and a valuable ring, he told police. Three of the men, said to have made the attack, have been arrested cnd are being arraigned to- Ryder Farmer Dies Here This Morning of bombers in Wilmette and Lake! ‘was « German from south- hin Trnenie. Som cae (2 $ Sgo. He wate re- PATTERSON RENEWS TAX REDUCTION BOUT Counsel Files Appeal Charging | wens Error by Judge Grimson in Denying Motion With a judgment returned recently ordering Edward G. Patterson to pay Burleigh county approximately $9,000 in unpaid real estate taxes, counsel for the Bismarck man today renewed fight for a reduction in the sum. ‘The case has been tossed about in state courts for several years, Last year F, E. McCurdy, then state's ai torney, upon direction of the boar of county commissioners, entered into a stipulation with John Sulliva Mandan attorney representing Pa‘ terson’s interests, which gave Patter- son a substantial reduction in the amount of taxes due. Sullivan then moved, before Judge G. Grimson, Rugby, that the Rugby justice sign finding of fact, conclu- sions of law, and order for judgment based on the McCurdy-Sullivan stipu- lation. This motion, with another {made by Sullivan, was denied by Judge Grimson. Sullivan expected to file with the supreme court this afternoon an ap- peal charging that Judge erred in denying the motion. appeal should fail,” Patterson's at- torney said today, “we will make an appeal on Judge Grimson's jude- ment.” The judgment was mede last | month, Taxes Patterson is ordered to pay in the judgment follow: $7,478.20, with 6 per cent interest from date of tax sale, 1920. $9,001.49, with 6 per cent interest from date of tax sale, 1921. $9,236.40, with 6 per cent interest | “bre: from date of tax sale, 1922. $10,444.74, with 6 per cent interest from date of tax sale, 1923. $9,331.71, with 6 per cent interest from date of tax sale, 1924. These sums, in addition to $42.20 court costs, total $45,724.74. Patter- son, however, has paid two sums to the county, which must be subtracted from $45,724.74. They are $35,456.35 and $969.70 torether with 6 per cent interest from dates of payment. This puts Patterson's unpaid taxes in the neighborhood of $9,000. VARE SEAT BATTLE MAY BLOCK TARIFF Norris Introduces Resolution to Deny Pennsylvanian a Seat in Senate Washington, Sept. 9.—(P)—An im- mediate decision on the three-year- old contest over the right of Willian Hayes, for storage of supplies, and{S: Vare. Republican, of Pennsylvania. | windows to a seat in the senate was asked to- day by Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska. Norris offered a resolution to deny Vare a scat just as the senate was about to t: up the tariff bill. Th: resolution has privileged statu nd no sooner was it presented than fear was expressed in some quarters that action on the tariff measure might be delayed for some time. Norris is op- posed to the tariff bill. ‘The resolution, which was a surprise to the administration leadership, said Vare had recovered from his illness and therefore “na further reason ¢x- ists for longer delays on the part of the senate.” at 3 A. M. Sunday i state penitentiary here af 3 a. m. Sunday. They are John Grant, alias Wally Martin, George Smith, alias Frankic Thomas Kirwin, and John Mitchell. They pleaded guilty to the robbery charge before Judge George M. McKenna at Napoleon shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday night. Prison authorities today had not decided what sort of work the quar- tet would perform at the state insti- tution and announced that it would be several days befo.c they would be put to work. Prison numbers of men follow: Smith, 5010; Grant, 5011; Mitchell, 8012; and Kirwin, 5013. Though the men were liable for aggregate sentences on charges of committing a felony with the use of a deadly weapon, robbery, grand larceny, and carrying concealed weapons, it is believed they were given comparatively light sentences because of their voluntary guilty pleas, This relieved the state of what might have proved expensive trials for each of the men. Spirited away in the sedan which they used i the Gwinner robbery, the robbers left the Cass county Jail, Fargo, shortly after 3:30 p. m. Satur- day. They had been incarcerated at | Fargo since their arrest. Announce- ment of their intention to plead guilty came as a surprise. An at- torney who had held several confer- ences with them said that he did not expect them to plead guilty. ‘Taking no chances on an attempted break for liberty, Sargent county officials were prepared for plenty of trouble on their trek from Fargo to Napoleon and then to Bis- marck, . A car loaded with armed men in front of them and another machine carrying armed deputies following, the bandits had little chance to make a ak.” Sheriff O. H. Flados, A. G. Kennedy and John Bowers, Sargent county deputies, A. J. Manners, Cass county deputy, and severat others were in the party which brought the bandits to Bismarck. With the closing of the case Satur- day, W. C. Macfadden, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers associ- ation, announced that the standing reward of $500 offered by the asso- ciation for the capture and convic- tion of bank robbers in all probability will be increased in this case and that Ruben and Leonard Benson, the two Gwinner youths responsible for the capture, will receive most of it. New York Stocks | Closing Prices Allied Chemical and Dye. American Can .. American Internal . American Locomotive . Am. Smelting and Refining. American Sugar is Am. Telephone and Telegraph. . American Tobacco . Anaconda .. Andes Cop. Min. Atchison » 41 173": | Bethlehem 8te Briges Mrz. | Calumet and Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco . Chesapeake & O! Chicago, St. Paul é& ena & Northwestern . It added that a special senate in- | grie vestigation committee had recom- mended against the seating of Vare after an inquiry into the Pennsyl- vanian’s expenditures in the threc- cornered Republican senatorial pri- mary campaign of 1926, Vare never has been given the oath of office in the senate, pending set- tlement of his case. It was the intention of the Repub- lican leadership to defer settlement of the Vare case along with any other controversial matters until the regu- lar session in December, in the hope of driving the tariff bill through to a decision before that time. The Norris resolution elted the his- tory of the Vare investigation and re- called that it showed expenditures by the Vare ticket in the 1936 primary campaign of $785,000. : Nonstop World Trip Reports Are Denied By Graf’s Official Fried¢ichshafen, (@—Reports that ce 9 around the world was planned for the Dirigible Graf Zeppelin, as a sequel to her great flight with stops at Fried- | tlehshafen, Tokyo, Los Angeles and | declared Lakehurst, today were to be without foundation by Captain Hans von Schiller. Capiain von Schiller is; chief navigating officer of the Graf. He said that refueling in the ai 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Experienced furniture de- partment head. Write Ad. No. 15, Ser eae Thee Ureene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. Int. Com. Eng. Int. Harvester . Nash Motor: Natl. Cash Register N. ¥. Central ...... N.Y. N. H. & Htfd, Nor. American . Radio ee Tr, & St. Stl. & San Fri Sears Roebuck . Sin. Con. Oil . 'S! South. Pac. | No. 2 flax 'No. 1 rye . Four men who robbed the Gwinner |Barlcy . State bank of $400 Aug. 7 began serv- |Oats ... ing terms of seven years each in the | Speltz, per cwt. Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat HELEN HICKS LEADS |Flossmoor Country club course to- RADO AUDITION AE BOOSTED BY $750 ‘00 | Awarded in Contest Limited to Amateur Singers Between 18 and 25 Years of Age |cities in North Dakota for | of local winners, one boy and om {in each locality. These will be cast in October, and from hem the state's contenders for torial and national honors, oné and one woman, will be selected, TAKEN UP NOTICE up September 5th, a Ul at first House on it School road. Airs. W. A. Leach, In the two previous 0 total prizes were $17,500 and ships were a to first three places only. In this year’s cash prises, ition is provided for all tests now may register thelr n state competition, Mrs. French nounces. Contests will be held in BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bisniarck, Sept. 9 mixed durum red durum flax Notice of increase from $17,500 to $25,000 in total cash prizes of winne! 9 | in the third national radio audition s {has been received by Mrs. John P.' 1.03 | French, Bismarck, state chairman. Awards in the contest, which is lim- ited to amateur singers between the ages of 18 and 25, this year will be} as follows: | Winners of first place (one boy and | one girl), $5,000 each and two years’ | tuition in an Ametican conservator Second place, $3,000 each and o: year’s tuition. The 10th is the last dai discount on Gas bills. WOMEN GOL FELD Long Island Star Beating Par| at Quarter Mark; Hibbing Woman Is Second Chicago, Sept. 9.—(4)—Helen Hicks, youthful star from Inwood, L. I. clipped two strokes from par at the day at @ 78 to lead the small but classy field at the quarter mark in the first women’s golf derby, a 72 hole medal play classic. Mrs. Austin Pardue, Hibbing, Minn., was second with 82. A pair of Chicngoans, Mrs. Lec Mida and Mrs. Melvin Jones, were tied with 83. Maurine Orcutt of White Beeche: N. Y., was well up among the leaders My My a of the quarter mark, with 1 Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, took! | an 87 while Gertrude Boothby, Roch- ! ester, Minn., took a bad 89. i ° (: OMmere ree City-County Briefs | o> Williston McHose, Fargo, business- man, is a visitor in the capital city today. The pony express carried the old-timer's letter across the continent. Today the telephone carries the actual voice over land and sea in the twinkling of an eye. Antiquated methods of hat manufacture are.as out of date as the quill pen and the sand shaker. Dobbs Hats are the latest development in headwear. S. E. Bergeson & Son On Broadway Opposite Postoffice Governor George F. Shafer and F. O. Mundy have returned from a fis! ing trip on the Lake of the Woo and the Rainy River where they were the guests of Dr. H. M. Waldren of Drayton, a member of the state board H of medical cxaminers. We are in the market for FEED BARLEY Team loads or Carloads Phone 1060 GUSSNER'’S Bismarck, No. Dak. HE MAYTAG changes washday to wash-hour. It brings many added hours of leisure. A big tubful is washed every 2 to 7 minutes, and how clean, No hand-fubbing is nec- essary even on the most badly soiled garments. The cast-aluminum tub keeps the water hot for an entire washing. The counter-sunk gyratator originated by Maytag washes by water action alone—the quick, gentle way.