The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 3

4 ) i AA ¢ RULES MANSION AS - MILLIONAIRES Fourth Wife of Retired Broker Expected to Inherit Millions She Worked For Port. Chester, N. Y., Jan. 2—(7)— Amid a rambling, gabled old man- sion where for 17 years she served as a chambermaid and in which her brother still is the butler, a middle aged Czecho-Slovakian immigrant reigned today as mistress and *pos- sibly sole owner. She is the former Anny Mary Schleis who two years ago became the fourth wife of her employer, Frank W. Savin, retired millionaire broker, ‘then 76 years old. Savin died Tuesday after an appen- dicitis operation. His will has not yet been filed. Among the heirs are his son and daughter and two adopt- ed children, but presumably his widow will be one of the principal beneficiaries, ‘The sizes of the estate has been variously estimated all the way from $5,000,000 to $20,000,000. “Twenty million dollars would be far too much, I think,” the widow said today. “Five million would be nearer right.” When he retired, Savin sold his seat on the stock exchange for which he had paid $5,000, 30 years before, for $475,000. With the house of towers and gables, the widow today also had at her sole command several automo- biles and a staff of servants, of which her brother, Joseph Schieis, the but- ler, is the head. Savin's first wife was the former Arriba Wheat of New Haven, Conn. said to have been a great beauty. ‘They were married in 1871, and she obtained a legal separation in 1873. Their two children, Josephine and Frank W. Savin, jr. drifted off to Europe and were more or less forgot- ten. His second wife was Mrs. Sarah Hamilton West, she died in 1911. The third Mrs. Savin was like the fourth, a servant in the house. She was Mrs. Saram M. Treadwell, Savin's house- keeper, and both before and after her marriage she had survision over the household tasks of her successor. Before his third wife died, Savin adopted his brother-in-law, Charies Ely Monroe, who was then 45, and Muriel Elizabeth Withnal, a 4-year- old orphan whom he saw one day in an institution and took a farcy to. Both Monroe and the child left the household when he married fourth time. > N DAKOTA POTATO. | >+~ “GROWERS CARELESS College Expert Urges Them to Grade Spuds and Thus Get Better Prices “Are we going to let North Dakota potatoes follow the same old rut?” querries R. C. Hastings, chief state potato grade inspector at the North Dakota Agricultural college, in mak- ing @ plea tor farmers to ask for in- spections that will raise the price of banay Dakota spuds in eastern mar- kets. “Uniform grading would bring back the confidence of. the housewives and of seed users... Wholesalers, jobbers and commission merchants could af- ford to offer a good price. Brokers would not be so weak-hearted and 1o- cal buyers could’ offer 10 to 25 cents more and still smile. Growers and shippers of good potatoes also could smile. Let's make 1930 the year of price reformation by the shipping of dependable stock.’ Mr. Hastings pointed out that ex- isting market conditions which per- y+ mit good North Dakota potatoes to sell for $36 to $90 per car less than competitors can be remedied by uni- form grading. Fundamental steps for a grower to procure tion and certification are as follows: Pill * application blanks for field bin inspection and seed certification; the grower must on re- quest furnish or send to the pure seed laboratory a fair sample of the tubers, about one peck, which must have been produced on an. accepted field and when the tubers have been recommended the! tors will greatly increase profits from Seam Gamer, PENNA RAINFALL, Stee Cota aw Chadds Ford, Pa., Jan. 2—(7)—A burglar who tried to enter the home of John D. Schiedt here by way of a chimney got stuck, early today, and ‘was forced to call upon the occupants of the house for help. He was rescued by firemen and arrested. H ‘The prisoner gave his name as Micheel Toth, 27, of Philadelphia. He said he learned to climb when he was @ sailor and thought that “chimneys would be easy.” MANY DAKOTA COWS NOT PAYING BOARD BUT EAT UP PRORITS Records Kept on 104 Steele County Milkers Show Farm- ers They Lose Money That a large percentage of North Dakota cows may not be paying their board bills is indicated by the records kept on 104 Steele county cows during the past year by H. R. Danielson, county agent. Last February, at a farmers economic conference held in Steele county, the men who made up the dairy committee considered @ butterfat production of 250 pounds the lowest at which a fair profit could be made. On the 104 cows, 58 per cent produced less than 250 pounds. But, at that, 250 pounds ts 100 pounds more than the average butterfat production for the state. 'The production of the cows in the 10 herds on which records were kept range from 127 pounds to 476, a dif- ference of 349 pounds. Considering that three 400-pound cows will pro- duced as much butterfat as seven 127-pound producers and eat much less feed, and that the labor is much less with three cows than with seven, it is not a good policy to keep low producing animals, many dairymen have found. During the past year, the owners of the 10 Steele county herds go rid of 18 such unprofitable cows. “Butterfat production depends upon the inherited producing qualities of the cow, the kind and amount of feed, and the care and management given the cow,” declares Mr. Danielson. “Of these three factors that of feed is perhaps as important as any, for most of the high producers were found in the herds that were well fed. It is possible, however, that good feeders have paid more atten- tion to breeding also, but we do know that strict attention to all three fac- milk cows.” ot | i | North Dakotan Is Governor of Guam Add to the list of North Dakotans LOWEST ON LIST OF Counties Exceeded Normal, September to September Only two of the North Dakota counties for which data is available received more than normal rainfall during the year ending last Septem- ber 1, according to a study made by the federal weather bureau here. period covered, it was explained, is that during which rainfall is con- sidered beneficial to the calendar year in question, rain falling after September 1 of any year being con- sidered as mainly beneficial to the next year's crops. Golden Valley county had 20.37 inches of rainfall or 3.58 inches above normal. Richland county, with a deficinecy of 13.83 inches, fell fartherest below normal, but even then it received more rain than Pembina county, which was the driest in the state, re- cording 7.07 inches of rain as com- pared with 868 for Richland county. Because the average in Pembina is lower, however, the deficiency was only 11.07 inches. Rainfall recorded in some other leading counties, together with the deficiency as compared with normal, follows: Walsh 12.06, down 5.62; Grand Forks, 14.27, down 5.07; Nelson 17.50, down 2.37; Western Cass 13.34, down 6.76; Eastern Cass 12.98, down 10.36; Ransom 10.68, down 10.67; Barnes 13.36, down 491; Stutsman 1430, down 5.56; LaMoure 14.09, down 3.47; Dickey 15.90, down 6.40; McIntosh 17.19, down .93; Logan 14.94, down 2.65; Kidder 15.14, down 2.15; Bur- leigh 11.41, down 4.93; Cavalier 12.99, down 5: Ramsey 17.64, down .41; down 6.21; McHenry 17.17, down 7.29; ‘Ward 8.64, down 7.35; Divide 10.03, down 5.46; Williams 12.18, down 2.62; McLean 7.85, down 8. down 7.96; Dunn 9.79, down 7.10; Stark 13.48; down 1.93; Grant 12.52, down 3.89; Bowman 13.81, down .47. COMMUNIST PARTY EXPELS PROFESSOR Thesis on Imperialism, Giving ARMING-BASE YEAR| }__A guilty conscience gave way as Weather Bureau Finds Only Two] Patro ‘Wells 9.51, down 8.73; Bottineau Led tinued for nearly two hours occasion- CHEAPER GRAVEL IS Superior, Wis., Jan, 2.—(7)—George Nason, alias Harry Ray, evaded the law 16 years until he took one drink too many and told his story to an officer. ‘Nason was approached by a solicitious: man. “I know what you want,” he sobbed. “Tl go back and take my sentence.” He said he forged $130 in checks at Swift Current, Saskatchewan in 1913 and was sentenced to three years in prison. Violating a parole, he came to the United States. He is held in jail pending action of the Canadian government and federal immigration officers. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1930 Deposits Will Be Condemned and Worked by Highway Department Labor eosliak, Decision to change its policy with regard to obtaining gravel, and other road-surfacing material has been anounced by the State Highway department. Heretofore the custom has been to purchase gravel from pits located! near jobs upon which the material scoria In many cases, gravel | prospectors for the department lo- cated the pit and notified the owner of the property that it contained was used. actually used. Now, however, the department pro- poses to purchase or condemn the land on which gravel pits are located and to handle them with state high- way department forces. A survey showed that North Da- kota is paying more for gravel than any of the surrounding states or Ca- nadian provinces and it is thought the new policy will reduce costs. _ Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling. 6,348 PERSONS GIVE ~ HOOVER GREETINGS President and First Lady Shake Hands Almost Continuously for Four Hours ‘Washington, Jan. 2.—()—The great, and the lowly extended personal New Year greetings to President and Mrs. Hoover yesterday and when the day was over, @ tabulation showed that the chief executive and first lady had shaken hands with 6,348 persons. | From 11 o'clock until nearly three, with thé exception of a short period for lunch, and brief intervals of rest while the long line was halted, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were busy receiving the best wishes of their callers. First came the diplomatic corps, and the cabinet, then the members of the supreme court, followed by offi- cials of the judiciary branch of the government, and ranking officers of the army and navy. Meanwhile, 2 line of more humble citizens, two blocks long was forming for the re- ception to the public in the afternon. This began at. one o'clock and con- ally the line was stopped and Mr. and Mrs, Hoover sat down for a moment's rest. For the first time in many years, Chief Justice Taft was not present. The deyth of a brother in Cincinnati preverited. ‘The Marine band, divided into re- lays, played continuously throughout the reception and at its conclusion Mrs. Hoover thanked the musicians personally and wished them a happy New Year. Minneapolis Musical Critic Is Knighted | By Swedish Monarch Aid to Rivals, Dr. Scott Nearing’s Treason New York, Jan. 2—(?)—From Roger Baldwin the New York Times has ob- tained information that Dr. Scott Nearing, whose radical views cost him important governmental positions the name of Willis W. Brad- ley, jr., of Forman. ‘Bradley now is governor of Guam and commandment of the naval sta- tion at the island in the Pacific and, as such, is vested with unusual duties and wide powers. In the navy he has the rank of commander. ‘ ‘An official report of the activities of the island government, sent to {Charles Liesmann, deputy secretary of state and a former shipmate, jhaving charge of buth the civil and military governments of the island, is chairman of the board of its only bank. Bradley is the senior North Dako- tan in the naval service and probably the State’s most distinguished naval officer, Leismann said, having re- ceived a congressional medal of honor several years ago for conspicuous bravery in the line of duty. NO MOVES PLANNED TO STIR CORN PRICE shows that Bradley, in addition to McKelvie Sees No Indication of professorships in the University of Pennsylvania and Toledo university has been expélied from the commun- ist party. He also has resigned from the board of directors of the Civil Liber- ties union and the board of trustecs of the Garland fund. Baldwin, a member of both boards, said Dr. Nearing had resigned and added: ‘ not a communist nor in the confi of the communist organ- ization, but a member of the party who should know told me Dr. Nearing had been expelled by the central com- mittee three weeks ago.” cial support to liberal and radical or- planned to devote his time to re- search writing and speaking. from the communist tenets. years he has an extremely stmple mode of life, wearing coarse Undue Rise or Fall in Value of Crop Washington. Jan. 2.—(#)—Com- | menting on Chicago reports that the federal farm board did not want to see corn prices decline, Samuel R. McKelvie, a member of the board said today that neither the board nor the Farmers National Grain corporation any direct moye in regard ' accepted by inspectors. | expected i “The detailed process. for potato] to the trend of these prices. growers to follow {s contained in Cir- cular 31, and may be obtained by writing the publications department at the North Dakota Agricultural college,” Mr. Hastings says. All re- quests for field inspection should be addressed to State Seed Foch’s Mantle Falls To General Weygand ‘MoKelvie said there was no indica- tion that the level was going to rise or fall unduly and neither the board nor the grain corporation knew what action , if any, circumstances might prices. market, corn is not burdened by sur- plus, as is wheat. Seventy-five per cent of the corn produced in the corn belt never moves out of the county i f ial ¢ clothes, eating oniy the simplest foods ern living. | Former Belfield Man St. Paul, Jan. 2.—(#)—Elias White, 74, who came to St. Paul 23 years ago from Belfield, N. D., died at his home here Wednesday three weeks. Besides his widow he is survived by a daughter. Funeral services will be held Friday with buri- al in Forest cemetery. In his letter of resignation sent to the Garland fund which gives finan-| ganizations, Dr. Nearing explained he Possible reasons for his expulsion from the communist ary re pcard |W: hall Friday night, January 3ni, shi amienel tuna ts tad rset oe “~ the conference for progres- | nis naked fist, bends and breaks, iron sive labor action, an organization OP: | norse shoes with his bare hands. He | Posed by veep » and had) win pick up two men from the floor ‘written bg thesis on imperialism weighing 200 lbs. or more, one in which was said by communist leaders! each hand and twirl them around to deviate from the line of their party high above his head. The Tug of Dr. Nearing’s friends say in recent and shunning all refirements of mod- Dead After Tilness A. O. U. Friday Night, Jan. 3rd, at 8:30 Professor Bowman PRESENTS Albert’s Indoor Animal Circus Mexican trained wolves, coyotes. Presenting also Herr Joseph, “The Modern Sampson,” in a strong man act. A guaranteed attraction. Admission — Adults 50c; Children 25¢ Minneapolis, Jan. 2.—(?)—As recog: nition of his many years work in Swedish letters and music, Dr. Victo: Nilsson, music critic of the Min- neapolis Journal, has been knighted by King Gustaf of Sweden with the order of the North Star. Announcement of the distinction was made today by Nils Leon Jaen- son, Swedish vice consul. The order is given to persons who distinguish themselves ia art, literature and science. ——_—__— BUSES SUPPLANT CARS ‘Wiesbaden, Germany. — Motor bus transportation is nearly as rapidly in European countries as CAprro! THEATRE IN FABULOUS SPLENDOR Flo Ziegfeid's it is in the United States. Street lcars here have given way entirely to Imotor buses and the experiment is very satisfactory. Herr Joseph Modern Sampson will present his marvelous exhibition in connection with Abler’s Indoor ‘Trained Animal Circus at A. O. U. at 8:30. ‘This strong man drives spikes with and jerk, yet they can't open his arms. It's wonderful. Then a long heavy bar of iron is placed between his teeth with 3 men on each side will put their weight on the bar and bend it to the floor. Twenty dol- lars in gold will be given to the man that can hold him by the ears. Try your grip. See the wonderful strangle rope test. A rope is tied in a single knot around his neck, then 12 men after an illness of | on each side of him will pull and try and cut his head off but they can't do it. It is a remarkable feat. All these tests will be given and | more. A sight of a lifetime.—Adv. W. Hall Tonight - Tomorrow - Sat. Jan. 2-3-4 Feature starts promptly at Daily 2:30 - 6:45 - 9 p.m. io Pictu ings to t een the of Directed by Luther REED Glorified girls, glorious song, glowing drama in the most spectacular presentation ever offered by iereen or stage. PLEASE COME EARLY Rio Rita is a fifteen-recl production, the longest ever First performance at 6:45, Klein’s Toggery Minneapolis, Jan. 2—(7)—A smile sometimes is a privilege that costs money in Judge Manley Fosseen’s court. The court was questioning Carl Hoversland, 29, transient, who had pleaded guilty to drunkenness. Hoversland grinned. “Ten dollars just to get that smile off your face,” Judge Fosseen snapped. Mr. Ronald MacIntyre of the returned from Chicago where he NEVER FAILS Excellent Listen to our weekly Brown & Tiedman R. & T. Grocery Broadway Food Market Southside Grocery NEVER FAILS Excllent Pan than any other similar product in t! Pancake Flour is a North Dakota product, made expressly for the tastes of our own people. night from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. central standard time. his German band, led by Profe: Start The New Year Right!! ® Use Never Fails Excellent Pancake Flour From Now On! It Is A Real Food--None Better SPECIAL FREE—Call on any of the grocers listed below, and you will receive a beautiful Rogers silver spoon with every package of Never Fails excellent pancake flour bought from Jan. 1st, 1930, until Jan. 7th, 1930. radio hour over KFYR We a! Bertsch Grocery Speaks Grocery Golden Rule Store Marcovitz Grocery Dick’s Grocery Gabel’s Grocery Jones & Webb ANNOUNCEMENT tap teacher of the country, and will continue his Bismarck Stadio. New students accepted this week. PHONE 1541 cake Flour has won more friends in North Dakota he same length of time. The reason is QUALITY. Hear DACOTAH CHIEF and ssor Sauerkraut. We believe you will enjoy it. The following Bismarck dealers have NEVER FAILS Pancake Flour in stock: Scott’s Grocery Richholt Grocery St. Paul, Minn, Jan. 2—()—Wul- liam J. McMillan, 88, veteran Great Northern railway conductor, and be- Macintyre School of Dancing has studied with Jack Feadie, leading re on the air every Friday Corner Grocery Bismarck Food Market Spohn’s Grocery Richard A. Kuntz R. Penwarden Free tri on no wringer EASY washer DON’T WAIT! Come in today and see this new EASY—or—phone_for ownhome. Pos- ‘ superiority will convince you—not mere words. ‘That's why we say see for yourself. 1 demonstration in itive proof of EASY terms EAS’ 3. Automat Rinsing without for the I Clothes creases. wringer. Accessory Service Station eae Praag stanad aa for Bismarck and Vicinity — hes al otfer ” will not, drip. dried indoors in bad weather. Power pump empties all water for 8 Years in Advance Extra without extra cost... Choice of Agitator or Suction Type of moving perts. Care- Jess operator or curious child censot harmed. tically damp-dries ies 0 tubful of lothes in less than minutes. hand-feedia, pond a. Does garments. Losers totes eae hed. be- done ion Dem curse menener ine. are free from deep, hard Dante detec Kalkcy thinge like blankees and pillows that, will not go through