The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 7

Pet A. STATE IS PRODUCING. 600,000 BUSHELS OF PURE SEED A YEAR ——_—— Agronomist Booth Advises; Farmers Now to Turn to Improving Quality * i] Fargo, N. D., Jan, 16.—(P)—North | Dakota produced 500,000 bushels of pure seed of standard. varieties in 1929, E. G. Booth, agronomist at the state agricultural college, told those attending the secd growers school here today. ‘This quantity, if annually main- tained, is sufficient to reseed the en- tire state with good clean seed once every three years, necessary because of volunteer growth, climatic injuries and disease occuring in the commer- cial production of grain which war- rants the reselection of most seed aad end of such a period, Booth sald. Hi Many formers have become con: vinced of the merits of good seed within the past few years and, as & result, an entirely new industry has sprung up within the state, he said. Breeders of certified seed are more numerous in North Dakota, today, than breeders of purebred livestock, according to Booth. ‘As an indication of the progress of growing pure seed in North Dakota, Booth quoted 1928 Growers ......+. 92 218 508 Fields inspected 130 312 813 Acreage ....... 6,500 15,201 38,755 Speaking for the benefit of those planning to enter the business, Booth said: “New plant breeders annually are entering the ranks despite the fact that the path is a difficult one. To succeed taey must be painstaking in effort, quick to learn, and be satis- fied with a modest financial remun- eration and have pride in producing a perfect product. The new seed grower will have competition, but in this profession as in most others, there is always room for @ good man.” “A few suggestions made by Booth to beginners, are: Start with pedi- seed, select a seed bed free from volunteer grain which can not be separated, grow round carload lots unless. you Mtend to deliver your seed by truck or wagon, get in com- munication with the department of state seed certification and your county extension agent, be business- like in sales transactions and sell at a reasonable average price over the local commercial grain prices. CLAIMS CASH FROM STATE BONDING FUND Par eae een SE) Sargent County Auditor Alleges Sheriff Failed to Pay Fees to Treasurer Claim for $2,153.21 on the bond of O. H. Fiados, “sheriff of Eargent county, has been filed with the state} », bonding department by R. W. Saf- strom, Sargent county auditor. An examination showed that Flados had collected delinquent personal property taxes and fees which were not turned over to the county treasurer. In a separate letter, Safstrom said, Flados requested that no action on the claim be taken until February 1, expressing the view that he could raise a “considerable portion” of the amount he is alleged to be delinquent by that time. F. E. Tunell, bonding fund manager, said he felt that Flados may have failed to collect some of the items re- quired by law and that this may be one reason for the shortage as shown in the examiner's report. Minot Court Calendar Cleared of Rum Cases Minct, N. D, Jan. 16. —(P)—Bix pleas of guilty to violations of the prohibition laws were entered in United States district court before | tong, Judge Andrew Miller. As. a result the criminal calendar of the court terms, with one exception, was prac- tically cleared. Fred Konick, Ann Vaughan, Ruby McCauley, “Dorothy GASOLINEREFTNOS | edge applications for refunds by per- Pilot of Mail Plane of the company’s pilots, have engaged |/ 0N30,000 TRACTORS HELD NOT OVERDONE Computation on $1,191,355 Tax Returned Consoles One Official as to Honesty Belief that refunds of state gaso- theory that some farmers buy gaso- line for use in their tractors and then use it in their automobiles as well. Steen, after: some study of the subject, doesn’t think that such cases are numerous. A recent estimate by ® county average tractor operates ing the year and uses 25 gallons of gasoline for each day it operates. ‘With 30,000 tractors operating in the state this would mean $1,350,000 in refunds, at three cents per gallon. Re- pure | runds paid in 1929 did not reach that amount. Separate Collectors Urged In addition to persons owning trac- tors, elevators and other concerns and individuals ‘operating stationary en- gines get refunds and the amounts ea, to them are considerable, Steen A proposal, which is known to have been advanced to Governor George F. Shafer, which would pro- vide for the designation of two or three persons in # county to acknowl- with Steen's disapproval. ‘The scheme would be unfair to the were have the job of collecting the taxes transferred from his office to some other state department. He contend: that the proposed system would re- sult in no end of “grief” for whom- law. During 1929 the ‘state collected $2,564,772.34 in gasoline taxes and paid out $1,191,355.60 on 58,450 appli- cations for refunds. Total Tax Paid Of the total collections, $1,140,742.- 1@ was for the first seven months of the year and was derived from the wo-cent sod tax, while $1,424,029.60 ‘was for last five months of the year from the three-cent gas tax. The three-cent tax became effective July 1, but all collections made during duly were of the two-cent tax, since taxes due one month are not shown on the auditor's records until the next month. Of the refunds, 26,701 applications for $488,731.63 were for the first sev- en months of the year and 32,749 for $702,623.97 were for the last five months. Deduction of the refunds from the collections leaves $1,373,- re eee 300 Men Seeking Lost HERLINFLAYS PAPAL SEE A eee Calls It a Vicious Assault on statements on education made in\ an‘ encyclical. on January 13 were assail- | ed today in the senate by Senator Heflin of Alabama, “as the boldest and most direct and vicious assault ever was required to administer the | 1¢—n¢ EDUCATION CIRCULAR’ American Public School System by Pope we , Jan. 16—()}—Papal | upon the public school system. of America that has come from Pope Hid XI since he became the Catholic ing.” “This is an attack upon the free institutions of our country,” said the Alabaman, who in the record several editorials dealing with “the encyclical. “This is indeed a remarkable docu- ment,” Heflin continued. “It is the| most it assault upon the pub- lic school system that ever has come from this course—one that has al- ways been an enemy of the public school system.” : Heflin also attacked former Gov- ernor Smith of New York, Democrat- ic nominee at the last national elec- tion, describing him as the “first prominent man who has undertaken in the’ open to. assail the public school system in the United States.” Wehe Asks Judgment Despite $85 Verdict In Auto Collision A verdict carrying judgment of $85 and interest was returned by the jury | in the case ‘of Ralph Mossbrucker against L. J. Wehe, in district court this morning. The suit grew out of an automobile collision at the corner of First street and Thayer avenue, here, December 2, 1928. ‘Wehe made a motion for judgment in spite of the verdict. Judge Mc- Farland granted a stay of judgment for 90 days and will rule on the Wehe @ divorce, by default, from Peter Eisenbrown between ‘cases by Judge McFarland. Eisenbrown failed to ap- pear. ‘ the State offices of the Di Highways at Bism: 01 not later than 10 o'clock A, M., Jan~ wary 3ist, 1930, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. ‘The proposals must be mailed (o oF otherwise depoxited with the Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, s . and shall be sealed and Proposal for Furnishing Maintenance Equipment.” A. certified check for: 5%, together with a bidder's bond in the full a- mount of the gross sum bid, must ac- company each proposal. The price bid is to include prepaid freight to point of destination on the following equipment: fotor Patrols, engine and grader integral, 10 to 15 horse power at draw bar of tractor, cab without curtains, 14 foot moidboard, stai- dard state highway punching, cirele not less than 50 inches in diameter. (If wheel type, solid rubber tires 32°x0" frout, 40"x10" rear. 10—Tractor 10 to 20 horse’ power at draw bar of engine, wheel or Cat- erpiliar spe. ¢ type, solid rubber tires 34°x5" front, hable to any + 50"x10" dual re: 11—Maintainers, type of trac Heavy Duty Eleva- for use with 60 Ps ter} rs. 1—3 Ton Rear Wheel not less than 60 hor , enclosed weather proof cab, three yai low | mount- ed ‘hydraulic dump body, pneu- matic tires 40”x8", trailer hook. This truck is to be tor truck, different! mission must be constructed to stand this type of work. 4—Light Trucks, 1 to 112 ton y, chassis ‘and weathei cab, only. 417.34 as the proceeds of the gasoline tax. Of this sum, $721,405.63 was de- ‘rived from the three-tent tax and of this amount, oné third, or $240,- (468.54 goes to the counties, since thef were the sole beneficiaries of the gas- oline tax increase. if ° Incorporations! OP Model Clothing House of Rugby, $10,000; J. E. Forestein, New Rock- R. L. Tarbell and Grace Tarbell, Rugby. : Loop Motor company, Glenburn, $25,000; M. T; Thompson, 3 8. J. Reiquam and 8, N. Reiquam, Glen- Art Emmanuel, and Walter Boyd, Dinger, all of Minot, are| the defend- ants who entered guilty pleas and who will receive their sentences Sat- urday at 2 p. m. ——— Bloomers are named after Ann Bloomer, who was the first woman to wear this type of dress. —— BEST FOR INDIGESTION Thousands With Poor, Weak|* Stomachs Now Taking Pepsin In New Giquid Form PHARMACISTS PRAISE !T), pf NOTICE 18 on the bth the hour of Nortl akota, eonatruction of a build to be known as the World War morial Community Building, pursu fo ana. in contormlt with | ph rawings, and speci St" py Liebe Kaplan, specifications. are on of the county auditor of sald ofeBurieigh and ‘of the city of ‘said: city of Biamarck, a by tJ do county ficatios nat Lae Wy Auditor, Oittce e County Auditor, mos tidere Stops Acute Kind in Few Min- utes—What a Blessing ut Eschange, ,Minneapolis, Byileore: tackange, Var Bi Bftize at be: oie nj to ications therefor rg & pan fices: auditor 1—Magnetic Nail Picker or Sweeping Machine for highw complete built-up unit ready mounting on 1.to 14% 1—Caterpillar Tractor, 50 t power at draw winter use. Cutting Bai the year of 1930. All ‘equipment must be painted our special orange yellow truck enamel, Copies of the proposal blanks and specifications may be ‘obtained from the Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota. at the opening of the proposals. ‘The right 1s reserved to resect any and all propos: 0 Wi ities, or to ace termined to b of the Stat. STAT: technical- may be de- E Chiet Engineer & Secreta shiet ngineer ecretary. Dated, January 7th, 1930, . (1/9-16-23) NOTICH OF AND 8! All unleased Sta’ in Burleigh County, N. D., fered for rent ata public be held in the Court marek, in said coun day of February, 1 10 o'clock A. M. be of u the five years, Th plux the legal leasing fee must fd in advance. ard t Sill be toused and all bi Dated at Bismarck day of Sanuary, rue 13-20 THE BISMARCK TRI ‘Los Angeles Doctor ease believed to be psittacosis, or par- rot fever, Dr. J. T. Pomeroy, head of the Los Angeles county health depart- ment, today reiterated a warning tha’ all recently purchased parrots must be quarantined. ' Captured Woman and zona, the woman and two men cap- | castle. , | Wegener, cashier. ed as a trac- | 0 75 hors bar of tractor, | weather tight cab suitable for) requirements for All bidders are invited to be present | - it interests HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ? H.C. F leasing seat Bise 28th mencing at All unleased ‘lands will be leased to the highest bidder, for a term of one first, years rent e ‘A list of such lands to be offered of leasing, ulxo instructions with re- jo the terms, etc, these lands ‘The Board of University ad School Lands reserves the right to reject any |. ERLY, commissioner, Labels Three Cases As Parrot’s Disease; | Los Angeles, Jan. 16.—()—Declar- ing one man had died and two wom. For the en. were seriously ill here from a dis- months, Roland H. Crane Wednesday | evening discovered and assisted to! ‘extinguish a blaze in tne palm garden | j of O'Brien's cate. Two Men Wanted by | 5 States for Crimes| Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 16.—()—Sus- pected of crimes in New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas and Ari- tured near here Tuesday after gun battles with police of two counties were lined up today for further ques- tioning. Sheriff C. H. Wright announced he was convinced, through comparison of fingerprints, that the prisoners were Mrs. Irene Schroeder, Benwood, W. Va., W. Glenn Dague, and Vernon } Ackerman, ex-convict of Oklahome. Charges of kidnaping with intent to rob, carrying @ maximum penalty of life imprisonment, and assult with in- tent to commit murder have been filed against the trio by officials of Maricopa and Pinal counties, ‘Arizona, | as a result‘of the abduction and shooting of an officer, Joe Chapman. and the shooting of Deputy Shet Lee Wright. Neither officer was fi tally, wounded. Mrs, Schroeder and Dague are wanted by Pennsylvania authorities in connection with the slaying of State Policeman Brady Paul at New- Montana Bank Added To First Stock List| Minneapolis, Jan. 16.—(#)—The 87th bank was added to the First Bank Stock corporation's group today with announcement by Lyman E. Wakefield, vice president, that the American National Bank of Forsyth, Mont., had joined the corporation. 1 Addition of the Forsyth institution with its deposits of $454047.44 and resources of $493,881.99, brings the to- tal First Bank Stock resources to more than $450,000,000. The Amer- ican National is capitalized at $25,000. R. D. Mountain is president and W. E. Clarks vice president with T. J. It was organized in 1912 by Thomas Beiseker, Fessenden. N. D.. snd was reorganized in 1920 by G. E. Whitney, now a director. Threats of Greatest Ohio Floods Are Gone Cleveland, Jan.\16.—()—Danger of further high waters which in the past few days threatened several sections of Ohio with their greatest flood peril |in 17 years appeared at an end today baer the advent of colder weather. Water of the Maumee and Auglaize rivers, which continued to raise at Defiance last night although condi- \tions were improving over the rest of the state, were at a standstill toady. Nearly 2CO families were still ma- rooned at Ottawa today, but the Blanchard river was receding rapidly. Railroad transportation was resumed, but all highways leading into the town remained under water. Food was ors-taken to the stranded families by boat. Elsewhere in the state rivers were subsiding toward their normal levels. Lower Freight Rates °; On Farm Crops Asked Washington, Jari. 16.—(?)—Reduc- ,|tion of freight rates on agricultural products by the interstate commerce ‘The resolution would have congress direct the commission to reduce agri- cultural freight rates to meet the gen- eral level on a tonnage basis of rail- road freight rates for other products, and if such reduction were not com- patible with the maintenance of ade- quate ti tion then the defi- {cinecy “should be removed by raising lower level of agricultural products and the general level of all rates shall not be advanced.” IS RADIO ACT LAWFUL Washington, Jan. 16—()—The su- preme court was asked today by the seventh circuit court of appeals, in a case from Chicago, to pass on the constitutionality of the federal radio act. and Privacy The modern fu- might be conducted with more conveni- ence and efficiency than is possible in a private residence, fF Hn i le i i ||, At Bismarck Cafe | the deputy sheriff strolied into tne cafe to have a lunch. Just as he did three months ago, he sat down in the shade of the palm grove, which used to consist of three artificial potted paims. Wednesday night there. were only two, however, the blaze of three months ago having destroyed one. trunk of the tree and a blaze speedily broke into flame. Somebody, appar- ently, had droppea a burning cigarct butt at the base of the trec. they did three months ago, draggc out the burning decoration and let it rates on other products to meet the| BUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1990 Crane Hero Second | Time in Palm Fire | ——+ second time in three Just as he did three months ago, | Smoke was curling up from the Crane and Ray O'Brien again, as d burn in the street also. The garden has been reduced to a single survivor and the tropical jungle is no more. Bismarck Contractor Addresses 100 During Builders’ Convention Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 16.—(Pi— The third annual convention of the Associated Contractors of North Da- kota got underway here today with men and others registered. Nearly as many more were expected here by Friday noon. After the close of the Friday ses- sion the contractors will board a spe- cial train for Winnipeg where they will be guests of Winnipeg builders and traders Saturday. Addresses were given this morning by Mayor J. L. Hulteng and John L. Larson, Bismarck, president of the association. Directors of the associa- tion met prior to the morning session | and appointed committees, including nearly 100 builders, building supply | @ nominating committee which will report Friday afternoon. Talks by Joseph Bell Deremer, Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota association of architects; James A. Dinnie, state highway com- missioner; and R, E. Saberson, St. Paul, featured the afternoon session. R. E. Wenzel, a commissioner of the state workmen's compensation bu- reau, will speak late today. Visiting Members to Be Guests of Masons Visiting Masons and members of the two orders living in the city who; have not as yet affiliated with the local order, ar: especially invited to the Masonic dancing party tobe given Friday evening at the Masonic temple, according to an announce- ment made today by the committee makers week are scheduled for this afternoon and evening. They are the address of Governor George F. Sha- Several novelty and special dances are being planned as an entertain- ment feature, and no effort is being spared to make this first dance the most successful of the season. Farmers, Homemakers Fargo, N. , Jan. 16.—()—Two outstanding events of the 3ist annual North Dakota Farmers and Home- fer at 4 p. m. and the little interna-/| tional livestock show tonight. Demonstrations of multiple-horse | hitches, a meeting of the Holstein | breeders in which farmers who sell from the Twin Cities to Calt- fornia daily up train to to and includ- There is no ing Feb. 28, 1930” Phone 432 BISMARCK, N. D. Wents Meter Co. Napoleon fee Paae * A. L. Garnes, Regan C. V. Danielson Garage, Witten The sensational value of —you know that is the ideal place to spend the winter—you may not know the best way to get there “Through Pull- People want to reach coast quick! man Service Parr Sa aras c santior of sooters Oxommsh it is the only extra fast—extra fine—extra fare Southern California: It has ne rival. Limited and Grand Canyon Limited the Navajo, Scoutand Misdoasty. Fred Harvey tive feature of this distinctive railway. on the way—the Indian-detour and Grand Canyon National Park Escorted all-expense tours on certain days in January, February and March extra fare on the fast California dining service is another distinc- i Hear Governor Shafer a i rained ao out the Unite i of stomach iso! 's Drug Store te! . H. Ffun write B. Hi In Ollet Ave. Minneapolis, Meticulous cone ition character= our service. We do everything to re- in the sensational new CHEVROLET SIX | the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is based on definite points of superiority—which you can easily check for your- self. From its improved 50-horsepower six-cylinder valve-in-head engine, to its beautiful new bodies by Fisher—it sets a new standard of quality for the low-price field. A few of Chevrolet’s extra-value features are listed on this page. Check them over carefully. Then come in and drive this car. It will take you only a few minutes to find cut why it is causing more comment and winning more praise than any Chevrolet we have ever Six in every way—yet it shown. For it is a finer sells— at greatly reduced prices The ROADSTER The PHAETON The SPORT ROADSTER ...... The COACH .........+++. The COUPE .. The SPORT COUPE ...... The CLUB SEDAN .......+..++ The SEDAN The SEDAN. DELIVERY ..... . The Light Delivery Chassis .... The One and One-Half Ton Chassis ..... The’ One and One-Half Ton Chassis with Cab All prices J. 0. b. factory, Flint, Michigen A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR LARGER BALLOON TIRES New, larger, full-ballorn tires with emaller wheels improve roadability, corafort and appearance.