The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 3

Burnquist to Attempt Conieback in Politics St. Paul, Jan. 16—(%)—The Dis- patch today says that J. A. A. Burn- Minnesota BS HUNGRY YOUTH ROBBING APARTHENT: FEEDS, DEFENDS HN Recognizes Former Elevator Boy, Out of Work, Father \ and Mother Sick quist, governor of 1915 to 1921, and unsuccessful can- @idate for the Republican nomina- tion for United States senator two years ago, will attempt a political comeback and will file for the Repub- ican nomination for governor. Friends and advisors close to Mr. New York, Jan, 16—(7)—After feeding a hungry youth she caught in the act of robbing her apartment, Mrs. M. Olmsted, a writer, said today she would defend him in court. Mrs. Olmsted, upon returning to her apartment yesterday after a 20- minute absence, said she found the youth placing three suits belonging to her husband, Henry Marshall Olm- sted, a broker, in a suitcase. She said she recognized him as Andrew Batchelor, aged 19, who had been dis- chatged four months ago as an eleva- tor operator in the apartment house, one of @ group in the fashionable Tudor City section along the east river. ‘The youth ordered her to put up her hands, at the same time pointing at her. what she later learned was & fake pistol. Noticing he was perspir- ing she suggested and obtained a glass of water for him. He then told her he had been unable to find work, that his father and mother were sick and bag FRG not. core cot hours. ereupon gave and coffee and permitted him to/| Repu Teave. : Later she reported the occurrence to the manager of the apartment house who caused Batchelor’s arrest. Mrs, Olmsted is a former treasurer of the League of American Penwomen. SHAFER FORECASTS ~ SMALL TOWN DEATH Predicts 14 or 15 Cities Will Establish Commercial Dominance fet governor or congress from the SENATE VOTES 4838 TO RETAIN EXISTING TARIFFS FOR SUGAR Adopts Harrison Proposal to Substitute Present Levies for Increases n Washington, Jan. 16—(#)—The sen- ate today voted to retain the exist- ing sugar tariffs. It adopted a proposal by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Miss., to sub- stitute present levies for the increases Proposed by the committee Republicans 2.75 cents, respectively, house bill provided duties 3 cents. Denies Any Increase Eighteen Republicans voted for the Harrison proposal which denies any increase in the sugar tariff over ex- isting law. Four Democrats lined up with the other Republicans against the meas- ure to keep duties as they are: The roll call on the Harrison amendment follows: the 2.40 to rookbart, Capper, Gillett, Jones, Keyes, La Follette, , Metcalf, Norbeck, Norris, Pine, Robin- son of Indiana, Robsion, and Schall [9 Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 16—(?)— Eventual elimination of hundreds of small towns as trading centers was forecast by Governor George F. Shafer in an address at the annual meeting of the Devils Lake Civic and Commerce association last night. of the stat te et about a revolution | of structure state, the executive said. ae? ted. that continuation of t tendency will result in ial dominance. These, he said, prob- ably will cect business of the smaller commt 8. Commenting on peo potenti sf diversion project, govern it is essential that, North Dakota align itself with Missouri Valley states first in the matter of navigation, since these states cig wee Fat ieontteire on river de’ their efforts re sierra a Develops The vote Samereds tes major controversy for settlement in confer- affected surveyed wit! termining feasibility of the proposed ence with the house along plan. Inde- THREE PEROONG ARE (Set sss “BLD IN ARSON GASE ear Minneapolis Physician, Sister and Friend Must Explain Mysterious Fire Mora, Minn., Jan. ah mys: benefic: Minnesota at the time and his fam- ily was in St. Paul with relatives. Angstman said a viglet ray ma- chine, missing from the home, later was found in Harrington's abode and many injured. St. Louis Cards Get Rochester Backstop ing job with the Cardinals this year. Women ae percraing: Sint soviet, German orthopedist. st ago for the slight tardiness of tion. Bridge Over Railroad Yards! City Commission Is Petitioned; Would Lessen Danger to - Children, Is Claim NORTHERN PACIFIC NOTIFIED Louis H. Connolly Puzzled Over| Answer to Katie Kanski’s Legal Address Mandan’s “Dog Town” wants a foot bridge over the Northern Pacific Railway company yards connecting it with the business district and Man- dan proper as a safeguard for school children and others who necessarily cross the tracks several times daily. ‘This was the substance of a request made in petitions presented to Man- dan’s city commissioners in regular weekly business meeting last night. Danger Is Increasing The petitions point out that “Dog Town” has a great number of school children who should be from injury on their daily trips and that such a bridge would be compar- atively inexpensive. Petitioners would build the overpass somewhere near the Stone, Ordean Wells com- pany, at the southern end of Collins avenue in Mandan proper. No chil- dren have been injured seriously in the yards recently, but danger, be- cause of the steady increase of chil- dren, is becoming greater daily, pe- itioners tit say. A copy of the petition is being sent to officials of the Northern Pacific at Glendive, Mont., by the commis- sioners, in hopes that the railroad will bear part or all expense for the bridge. The commissioners probably will take no definite action until railroad officials have answered, ac- cording to W. H. Seitz, Mandan au- ditor. i Resolutions giving thanks of the city to the fire departments of both | nietric} Mandan and Bismarck for their ef- forts in extinguishing the fire last Saturday in the north wing of the Lewis and Clark hotel building were passed at last night's meeting and wwad'| the commissioners voted to send $75 to each department for the services. Temporary financial aid was appro- priated for Katie Kanski and J. M. Davis and temporary credit of $5 each week at Morck’s Grocery for Valen- tine Schmidt was established. Schmidt is ill, about to be taken to a hospital, and needy. Residence Is Puzzle Louis H. Connolly, city attorney, to- day is puzzled over the legal residence of Katie Kanski. Commissioners asked him to decide the question ‘last night. The woman has lived at Wil- ton most of her life but for the last three. years, has spent much of her time in Mandan seeking medical at- tehtion. Wilton, which has been pro- . | viding for her since 1922, recently re- fused to provide any more, declaring that she now is a legal resident of Mandan. The woman is crippled and, in the belief of Mandan offi: cals, nevey, will be able to complete- equests a Foot turntable since late in December. The new monster device is required be- cause of a large new engine being put into service between Mandan and Glendive, Mont. It is one of the largest in the world. MANDAN S FAVORITE TODBREAT GLENDIVE Only One Game Arranged for Tonight That Pupils May Study for Exams Mandan will see only one basketball game tonight, and that will start earlier than usual because of semes- ter examinations being conducted in Mandan high school, it was an- nounced today by J. C. Gould, super- intendent. Coach Leonard C. McMahan’s ‘Mandan high school five will line up against Dawson county high school of Glendive, Mont., at 7:30 o'clock in the Mandan high gym. No preliminary game has been arranged. Superintendent Gould and Princi- pal L. G. Thompson believe that time allowed for basketball should be kept to a minimum until after exams are completed this week. In view of Glendive’s 29 to 13 de- feat at the hands of Bismarck last night, Mandan has been established @ favorite over the Montanans. The westerners had won 11 straight con- tests until they bumped infb the Cap- ital City Demons and had come into North Dakota in search of stronger competition. Coach McMahan will have full strength for the game tonight, all members of his squad being in good shape. The probable starting line- Glendive ti C. Grulke f L. Bloom (c) c Os. Hanson ‘Lillibridge (c) g J. King L. Spielman & T. Haggerty i icing | Sharpeyes Stebner | | Il; Women Warned , | To Guard Clothing | ‘Warning was served on Mandan ‘women today to take extra precau- tions against losing any of their clothing. Thomas Stebner. Mandan street commissioner who has earned sobri- quets of “Sharp Eyes” and “Blood- hound” because of his finding of sev- eral articles of women's wearing ap- parel, including a skirt and bloomers recently, is ill and bed-ridden. There- fore, women have not the customary guarantee tha; Mr. Stebner will find their clothing for them promptly. Mr. Stebner has been “under the weather” since taking an active part in fighting the fire last Saturday in the north wing of the Lewis and Clark hotel building, the commission- Have Grand Larceny Hearing During Day Charles ©. Coates, minor brought back from Nebraska recently to face charge larceny in connec- y | lon with the theft of an automobile Might Be Installed At Shops Next Week Probability that the huge turntable being assembled will be installed in the Northern Pacific roundhouse at Mandan sometime next week was ex- pressed today by George Brown, as- sistant to J. J. Kelly, roundhouse foreman. Cold weather and the accidental A crew of 40 men, including five been working on the Pythi ly, taught that the earth is a sphere. er having contracted a cold. Frigid weather today, in the opin- ion of Sharp Eyes, will be an added reminder to members of the frail sex to guard against carelessness in re- gard to their clothing. OLE AMUNDSON FUNERAL HELD Funeral services for Ole Amunson. former resident of Driscoll, who died at Arthur last Saturday, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Perry | funeral home. Rev. I. G. Monson conducted the rites. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery. agoras, about 582-500 B. C., TWO NO. DAKOTANS T0 BE HONORED AS University of Minnesota to Be Host of Gathering to Con- fer Distinction Seven farmers from Minnesota, two from North Doakta, and one from South Dakota, at a banquet at Uni- versity Farm, St. Paul, next Monday night, January 20, will be “decorated” as Northwestern niaster farmers. The banquet will be given by The Farmer, and Farm, Stock é& Home, in co-operation with the department of agriculture of the University of Min- nesota, the two institutions which check the qualifications of farmers nominated for the master farmer medal each year by their neighbors. It will be one of the outstanding reatures of Farmers’ and Homemak- ers’ week, the greatest of all the many Short courses held every year at Uni- versity Farm, and will continue the evening program of the week. Per- sons attending the course will be ad- mitted to the banquet by ticket, so long as seats in the dining hall are available. The honors conferred on the ten men will be in recognition of their efficiency as farmers, heads of fam- ilies, and citizens. The North Dakota farmers in this group, the fourth in the history of the movement in the Northwest, follow: Hans Georgesen, Niagara, Grand Forks county. Lumberjack and farm hand from age 11 to 27. Now ot 64 owner of three farms of 2,480 acres. Wheat, flax, and rye his chief crops, but balanced with beef cattle and hogs. Rotates crops to maintain fer- tility and control weeds. Dockage separated from grain on the farm and fed to livestock. Farms characterized by labor-saving equipment. Two sons have received higher education. An outstanding community leader. William Watt, Leonard, Cass coun- ty. Homesteaded his first 160 acres in 1895. Today has a well improved farm of 960 acres. A pioneer in di- versified farming. More than half his income from cattle and hogs. Grows corn and alfalfa. Five chil- dren, all well educated. Daughter a teachers’ college graduate; two sons graduates of North Dakota school of agriculture; one son a student in North Dakota agricultural college and @ fourth son farming. Commenting on the 1929-30 class, ‘The Farmer, in its January 18 issue, will sa; “The average value per farm of livestock kept by these ten master farmers is about $4,700. In addition to work horses, these farms keep an average of 37 head of breeding cattle ‘and about 11 brood sows per farm. Although sheep are increasing in number each year on Northwestern farms, it just happens that only one farmer in this group is keeping sheep, and he only on a small scale. Livestock has an important influence ‘upon maintenance of soil fertility and ‘control of weeds, especially when {combined with s system of crop rota- tion which includes the production of legumes such as the various clovers and alfalfa. About 20 per cent of the crop land of these master farmers is sown to legumes. On the average northwestern farm, not more than 10 per cent of the crop acreage is de- voted to these soil-building crops. “Averaging them altogether, how- ever, the average value of real estate per farm of the ten Northwestern master farmers is $33,500; the average value of livestock per farm, $4,700; and the average value of machinery and equipment per farm, $4,400, mak- ing a total capitalization per farm of about $42,600. “After farming an average of 26 years, these master farmers have gained an average net worth of about $46,000. Of this amount only $4,700, on the average, was acquired before During October a woman in Mon- tana wrote—“My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it—I feel better than I have for years.’ Here’ recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the na- tural attractiveness that every wom- an possesses. Every morning take one half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass ote ere aol te tae morning sure io every for “It’s the little daily dose that takes off the fat.’"—Don’t miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste ~~ te. OUR CAR OL-TIGER CHAINS {starting farming or was inherited eGuG=EeE=ae==eE=EeEe_e_e_ee—eeee—e—_—_ eee Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days matter_and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood contain- ing Nature's six life-giving salts are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is fol- lowed by “that Kruschen fe ” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming fig- ure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from Finney’s drug store or any live druggist anywhere in America with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back.—Adv. MASTER FARMERS |: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 :: MANDAN NEWS t=! Dog Town’ R later. Onc of these men_ started farming 37 years ago with $250, and by his own efforts has become owner Of 2,480 acres of good farm land, An- other started farming 32 years ago with $1,000 and now owns three farms comprising a total of 1,400 acres. Still another started only 12 years ago with $500 and by his own efforts become owner of a well improved 160-acre farm. |ANALYST EXPLAINS CHOICE OF ALFALFA AND GLOVER SEEDS Likely to Be Hard and Resistive to Germination; Time of Planting Helpful Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16—(?)--Meth- ods of selecting the best sweetclover and alfalfa seed for planting were de- scribed at the state seed school here, today, by O. A. Stevens, seed analyst at the Agricultural college. In some cases, Stevens said, clover seeds are so hard that they remain ‘dry at the end of the ordinary germ- ination test, but if the seed coat is slightly broken, as occurs in scarify- ing, they will germinate promptly. Other factors which induce prompt germination of clover seeds are age and exposure to variable weather.. Alfalfa often shows a high percent- age of hard seeds in the fall, but the same seed germinates better by Planting time and produces a higher percentage of plants in the field than in the laboratory. Early spring planting of sweetclover seed gives the best results, Stevens said and for late planting only seed of quick germination should be used. Old or heated seeds show a reddish brown color, Stevens said, and are likely to be dead. {put on weekly by the vocational guid- MINSTRY EXALTED ASLFECALLING 1 SCHOL STUDENTS 525 Rev. W. E. Vater Gives One of j minds Kiwanis Vocational Talks | owt 6. to Bismarck Youth nurses. Jesus Christ died. Wilfrid T. Nightingales to help the open world. The ministry as a profession was Presented to the students of the Will and High schools this morning in a Kiwanis vocational talk by Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater, one of the series being ance committee headed by Judge A. G. Burr. Mr. Vater assured the students that no more significant choice of a life activity could be made than that of entering the ministry. In the first place, it was getting close to the model set by Christ. It involves the ideal of the human heart, the goal of all humanity. The ministry, said Mr. Vater, no longer is restricted, as once it was, to the preaching of the gospel. Its scope has broadened until it is as wide as humanitys needs and as broad as the field of human endeav- or. He said: “The church is calling today for youth to dedicate their lives to the RE een = ae work of teaching Christian missions nO. Dry; will refund mon by Pago OINTMENT fale ve THEATRE itching, biiea, 2:30 - Un a mn. or it Adults z Piles. In A ety wie Seti! bilepipe, 7c; tin box, 60e, Frosted seeds have a large percent- age of dark-colored seeds. Those which are plump and nearly as heavy ‘as the bright seeds geminate well but the lighter seeds are of little value. It is hardly worth while for the| average farmer to make germination tests on unhulled sweetclover, Stevens said, since the percentage of hard seeds is likely to be high and the value is better determined by the amount of light-weight seed present. 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