The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 7

~ NORTHWEST MILDER ~_ASREST OF NATION » SURFERS IN WINTER Two Die From Cold in South; Pacific Northwest Reports Grave~Troubles Temperatures moderated through- out the northwe.t today. North Dakota greatest’ ‘extent from the cold which Bismarck, Even Dixie Shivers, and the cast was threatened today. It's 80 at Miami Alaska, strangely, basked in what it regarded as mild weather, with the temperature in some places just under 30 above. ‘These were exceptions. In Fort Smith, Ark., the reading of 10 above ‘was 34 degrees below what the weather bureau regards as the sea- sonal normal. Sub-zero temperatures have been their toll in human suffering. At Juliaetta, Idaho, where the mer- cury has been registering 20 degrees below zero, the town’s only fuel deal- er said his supply of coal would not last until a shipment promised for next week arrived. He started fa- tioning coal to residents today. The Coeur D'Alene river, near Mul- lan, became jammed with ice and overflowed into business district base- ments. At Dayton, Wash., double shift crews were Working to keep the city ‘water supply intake mains open. If ice clogs the intakes the town faces @ serious water shortage. ‘Two Die in South ‘Two deaths were chargeable to the benumbing temperatures experienced in the mid-south as zero weather Arkansas and de- pressed the mercury in the neighbor- ing states of Mississippi and Louis- jana. A 14-day-old infant died of the cold near Texarkana, Ark., and.an -megro died of exposure in Little Rock. Rescue crews, defeated in their first frozen flood waters, sought to remove several hundred ice- bound and water-trapped families from the big Lake area of Arkansas. Fire in Famous Tower Of London Is Quenched London, Jan. eg apa eae of. early this morning excited consider- able alarm and drew a big force of firemen and engines. However, the garrison quenched the flames before their arrival. Officials said the fire appeared in the outlying part of the tower and that neither the crown jewels nor other valuable collections were en- dangered. Cass County League Delegates Are Named Fargo, N. D.,,Jan. 23.—()—No in- structions were given Cass county delegates to the Nonpartisan state convention, selected at a county con- vention Wednesday. Delegates named were “William Lemke, Arthur Schu- macher, Peter Romsaas and J. N. Ortlie. The county executive com- mittee was authorized to indorse leg- islative tickets in the three Cass coun- ty district if they deem such action advisable, = berger was introduced as a successor to Burkhart. Parks’ Head Dead | ———$$—_—________y was freed to the|’ the work of Mr. Mather, few men have left their impress on national life as indelibly as he did through his service as director of national parks. He virtually created the job for himself and served under three Presidents, being obliged because of All-health to resign in 1928, MARTELL PULLET GRAND CHANPION Poultry Show Will Hold Annual Dinner Friday Noon and Then Dismantle A Barred Rock pullet exhibited by Theodore Martell, county agent at Carson, Grant county, took the grand championship of the Missouri Slope Poultry show, today. Judge W. C. Tully was still busy this afternon, judging the birds, being in the turkey department. At noon tomorrow the association will hold its annual dinner and busi- ness meeting at the Lions den under the G. P. hotel. Dismantling of the show will begin on the afternoon and continue Satur- ye Fair Officials Discuss Problems at Meeting Grand Forks, N. D., Jam 23.—(?)— Fair officials of North Dakota, who opened their annual convention here today, began a study of their problems aged | trom two angles—that of the more se- rious fair exhibits, and that of enter- tainment. Both problems were touched upon by J. A. Kramer, Devils Lake, presi- dent of the association, in his annual address this morning, and were on the Program for further discussion this afternoon. About 30 officials of vari- ous fairs were present for the conven- tion opening. More were arriving this afternoon. A number of amusement companies and other concerns doing business with the-fairs also were rep- resented. Coroner’s Jury to Fix Blame in Plane Crash Los Angeles, Jan. 23.—(7)—The {1 nal chapter in the official investiga- tion of Sunday's transcontinental air Transport-Maddux air liner crash will be written in Oceanside, Calif., a formal inquest today, when a cor- oner's jury will attempt to fix respon- sibility for the tragedy which cost the lives of eight men and eight women. Oceanside jurors their versions of how the crash occurred and their opinions as to the reasons for it. Former South Dakota Man Marries Actress THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JA OUTLOOK MEETINGS ARE BOOKED FOR 26 COUNTIES IN STATE World, National and Local Farm Conditions to Be Consid- ered at Gatherings Pcie Feed county ne aan outs have been scheduled by Rex E. Wil- ath te farm economist of Ne Dakota Agricultural college, who left for Washington January 14 to study the outlook material accumu- lated by the United States department | ~ of agriculture. T. D, Johnson, agricul- tural economist of the department, is to accompany Mr. Willard on the coming outlook meetings. Nine of the 26 outlook meetings will be held in conjunction with county economic conferences this winter. O. M. Fuller, farm economist of the agri- cultural college, will be in charge of this group. The outlook information for this state will be from the standpoint of world, national and local production and consumption conditions, with par- ticular consideration to trends and probable production in foreign coun- tries for the coming year. Imports, ex- Ports, effect of tariff, and varying trend of prices under varying market conditions are to be considered. Wheat and flax are to be taken up in detail. Probable prices of dairy products, sheep, wool, beef and hogs will be dis- c . ; At all of the meetings facts and in- formation contributed by farmers will be welcomed, according to Mr. Willard. Any farm product will be considered in detail if desired. The meetings will be held in cooperation with the county extension agent. Printed copies of the agricultural out- look for North Dakota will be avail- able at each meeting. The yearly out- look will take the place of the Febru- ary outlook prepared by the college. Following is a list of meeting dates for counties not holding economic conferences this winter: ~ Cass county, Feb. 10; Barnes, Feb. Williams and Mc- man, Feb. 19; Hettinger, Feb. 20; Grant, Feb. 21; Morton, Feb. 22; Grand Forks, Feb. 24; Nelson, Feb. 25; and Richland, Feb. 26. Outlook meetings will be held in the following counties in conjunction with economic conferences scheduled as follows: Stutsman, Feb. 10-11; Kid- der, Feb. 12-13; Burleigh, Feb. 14-15; McLean, Feb. 17-18. Uses Suspenders for Rope to Hang Himself Staples, Minn., Erickson of Meadowlands hanged himself with his suspenders in the city jail here Wednesday. He was being taken from St. Louis county to the state hospital at Fergus Falls, and while waiting arrival of a train for that city, was locked uf for safe keeping. A short time later his attendant found him dead. Railway President’s ‘Aide Killed in Wreck Goldsboro, N. Jan. 23.—(7)—T. W. Boss, of Wilmington, N. C., assist- ant to the president of the Atlantic Coast Line was killed and several others injured when six cars of an Atlantic coast line railroad train were derailed near Fremont, N. C., carly titoday. . Congress on Freedom Called in Philippines Manila, Jan. 23—(7)—A manifesta calling the Philippine independence congress into session from February 22 to 26 was issued here today over the names of 1,000 eminent Filipinos. The object.of the meeting is to make “fresh demonstrations of na- tional consciousness . and solidarity” and to convince the United States “we are deeply conscious of the re- sponsibilities of nationhood and are 1 prepared tp assume them. Insane Man Shot Dead In Fight With 30 Cops Chicago, Jan. 23.—(7)—Pacifica Ciamitti, 35,.was shot and killed last night in a gun battle with 30 police- men. Ciamitti threatened his landlady Others stood on the outside and tossed tear bombs through the windows of Ciamitti’s room. Blinded and choked by gas, Ciamit- Jan, 23.—(P)—M. | @ Raymond Davidson Is Brought to Bismarck Raymond C. Davidson, who con- fessed to shooting and killing Steven J. Noxon, near Valley City, recently, was brought to the state prison, here, today, by George Brown, transporta- tion officer, to begin his term. Davidson was given a life sentence after he had been found guilty in trial before Judge M. J. Englert. FREDERICK SAYLER, 69, OF WISHEK, DIES Came From Russia 41 Years Ago and Farmed Here Until 1925 Frederick Sayler, 69, of Wishek, died in the city at 5 o'clock, this morning, after a week's illness. He! was @ retired farmer who had moved in from his land and had lived five years In the town, retired. ~Sayler was a native of Russia who came to this country 41 years ago. Ne had farmed near Wishek 36 years when he retired. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made, but the services will be held at the Wishek Congrega- tional church, Rev. Mr. Walker, pas- tor, and the interment will take place in the cemetery there. Sayler leaves a widow and 13 chil- dren. These are Jacob, of Portal; Wilhelm and Heinrich, of Wishek; Edward, of Alabama; Frederick and Christian, of Wishek; Mrs. Jacob Federer, of Linton; Mrs. Heinrich Gall, of Wishek; Mrs. Christ Snyder, Hebron; Mrs. Frederick Ackerman, Mrs. Bertha Sayler and Miss Ida Say- ler, all of Wishek, Issue of $187,500 In Bonds Permitted Dakota Service Co. Authority to issue $187,500 in first mortgage, 30-year gold bonds has been granted by the state railroad board to the Dakota Public Service company. Plans by the Soo Line railroad to rearrange the interlocking system at Forest River, N. D., were approved. A change in the time schedule of the Greyhound Transportation com- Pany, on the run between Fargo and Jamestown, was approved. Under the new schedule, the bus leaves Fargo at 4 p. m. instead of at 8:30 p. m. and arrives at Jamestown at 7:35 p. m. instead of 11:45 p. m. On the return ttip, the bus leaves Jamestown at 8:30 a. m. instead of at 7a. m., and arrives at Fargo at noon instead of 10:15 a..m. A Ghylin By MARGARET DAVIS Hugo Sunquist, Louis King, Ellis ‘Gill aYMi Staton Davis were Wednes- Gay callers in Regan. Nels Fosseth was a business caller at the L. W. Davis home Tuesday eve- ning in regard to the school pupils for Miss Johnson. Nick Holgerson motored to Regan Wednesday. Albert Johnson's daughter is still absent from school. Mrs. L. W. Davis spent Sunday with Margaret in Wilton, returnihg Monday morning. She went up on the train due to the drifted roads. Nick Holgerson’s children started to school Monday after being out two weeks due to sickness. Leona and Eunice Davis missed School the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and Del- bert Davis were Sunday afternoon callers on the Davis childreh. Marylin Johnson is visiting this week in Wilton. School No. 2 are taking their ex- aminations this week as the papers were delayed. Staton and Owen Davis are haul- ing straw from Arne Tosseth’s this week. Mrs. L. W. Davis attended both morning and evening services at the church in Wilton Sunday. A nice time was had by the school children at No. 1 Tuesday in honor of Margaret Gills birthday. Cake and candy was served. Nick Holgerson motored to Regan Monday evening. Oliver Tosseth, Dorothy Little and Margaret Davis stayed in Wilton over the week-end as roads were blocked with snow. é Edna Falkenstine missed a weeks .School due to a very bad cold. Agnes Tosseth returned home Sat- urday,morning. She is going to Far- go te school in a short time. Krause who has hav- better she Hilda ing an appendicitis attack is and returned to has been working. Miss Mary Doyle, Mrs. Alms and boys, Staton and Owen Davis, Nels Tosseth and Arthur and Benny Ben- tson and Willis Gill were Regan call- ers Saturday. HAD NO EFFECT Akron, O.—Rev. W. W. Wieterich’s sermon on honesty either didn’t have much effect on one of his congrega- tion, or else someone took advantage of his absence from his study. While he was giving the sermon on honesty, NUARY GOVERNOR VISIONS INDUSTRY BUREAU CREATED IN STATE Tells Implement Men North Da- kota Development Can Use New Department Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.—()—Sugges- tion that the state might profitably establish a department of industry and commerce to encourage the in- dustrial growth of North Dakota was made by Governor George F. Shafer in an address to the state association of implement dealers here today. Conceding that North Dakota, like Towa, will remain primarily an agri- cultural state, the or said there are fine possibilities for indus- try because of the presence within the ‘state of large deposits of cheap fuel in the form of lignite coal. Power companies already are taking advantage of this resource, he said, and have built power plants at mine mouths. The result has been the rapid electrification of the state and reductions in electric’ rates charged to consumers, as shown by a report of the state railroad board. Manufacturing and mining already have played a prominent part in building up the state and are contin- uing to grow in importance, the gov- ernor said. He predicted that, in the future, they will contribute even more to North Dakota prosperity than they have done in the past. Cites Day of Briquet Citing the history of the lignite mining industry in the state, Gover- nor Shafer said production in 1908 was 320,742 tons. Its use was limited to communities near the mines. Now, lignite fuel is in general use throug! out the state. In 1929 214 mines, of which 145 were underground and 69 were surface, produced 1,893,774 tons valued at $3,456,599. This was an in- Crease over 1928 of 110,150 tons val- eed at $366,064. The annual payroll of the lignite mines, the governor Said, is approximately $1,000,000. Predicting widespread use of lignite briquets as soon as producers are able to “reduce the retail cost of this fuel,” the executive said that the briquet experiment has great possibilities for the state and that the company mak- ing this fucl at Lehigh already has “made a considerable contribution to the solution of the problem of more efficient use of lignite. He predicted that this form of fuel soon will en- tirely replace eastern soft coal in the North Dakota market. 3 Mills and Creameries Following closely behind industries dependent upon a cheap fuel are those using agricultural products as raw material for processing purposes, Governor Shafer said. He predicted rapid and wide expansion in this phase of industry. In addition to the state mill there are 35 privately-owned flour mills in the state with an immense capacity and an annual payroll of $600,000, the governor said. Eight creameries have an invest- ment of more than $2,000,000. In 1929 they manufactured 39,000,000 pounds of butter valued at about $18,000,000. Sixteen creameries were established in 1929 and, in view of the rapid ex-| hav. pansion of the dairy industry, pros- pects are that more are in prospect. Listing other industries now oper- ating within the state, from fabricat- ing steel to making soft drinks, the governor said they represent an ag- gregate value of many millions of dollars with an annual payroll of $4,000,000 or $5,000,000. Calls For Ald of Industry Emphasizing the value of industrial development to the state and the im- portance of encourging it, the gover- nor suggested methods by which this could be done. “In the first place,” he said, “they can aid local industries by patronizing home concerns liberally and by re- fraining from sending elsewhere for manufactured articles when their needs can be supplied from home in- dustry. “Secondly, we can keep our tax charges low on new industries and thus protect capital invested in ex- perimental industrial enterprises. “Third, as a state, we can adopt a For Two Years ='Swore Off were asked today to aid in the search| been for three missing girls. Lytle, 16, After coughing for two years almost a 23, 1930 general legislative policy designed to encourage the establishment of new industries and the investment of oute side capital withirr the state for in- lustrial purposes. “Fourth, we can establish a de- partment of industry and commerce to study and advertise our industrial resources.” National Banks Must Put Up Bonds When Public Depositary National banks serving as‘ deposi- tarles for public moneys of a political subdivision of North Dakota must ¢; put up depositary bond, Attorney General James Morris held, today, in an opinion to T. I. Dahl, ‘state's at- torney of Walsh county. The question was raised when Dahl Pointed out that the Grafton Nation- al bank had offered to post bonds and other securities in lieu of a de- positary bond to secure the deposit of county funds. Dah! pointed out that the comp- troller of the treasury had held the plan permissible and inquired if it was legal under the state law. Morris pointed out that the ques- tion involved was not the right of the bank to pledge securities in lieu of a depositary bond, but the right of the county to accept them and that the law specifically requires a depositary bond. POULTRY SHOW OPENS Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 23—(?)— The Lake Region Poultry and Seed show opened here today for a three: day exhibit. A. A. Holberg, Minne- apolis, will judge the poultry exhibits which are ex) to number 300. E. C. Booth, Fargo, will judge the 50 pure seed samples. PROFESSOR ON LEAVE Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.—(?)—Prof sor L. L. Scranton, head of the agri- cultural education department at the North Dakota Agricultural college. ft today on a six-months leave of nce. He will take advanced work at Cornell university during his leave. There are about 7,000,000 aliens in the United States who are eligible to citizenship but who never applied for naturalization papers; 5,500,000 for- eign-born are in the country who have become citizens. plad to ‘pt Hall's Drug Store, Bisma: Ni Dakota, has been A rite excl distributor in Burleigh and Morton Counties for Prunder’s Tablets, which ave an_enviabi utation throughout the United States in the relief of stomach disorders. Have Hall's Drug Store tell you about them, or write F. H. funder. Inc., 1914 Nic- ollet A Minn.—Adv. te in vicinity wil ry i ‘Minneapolis, HIGH BGC AVERAGE SCORED AT COLLEGE Barred Rocks Lead Field in De- cember Check-Up by Spe- cialist Barton An average of 20.1 eggs each were laid by 145 hens during December, a checkup of -high producing hens in tural college shows, according to O. A. Barton, head of the poultry de- hens led the field t by four month. Production by flocks showed a lot of 70 Barred Rocks, 16 not laying, producing 904 eggs during December. Sixteen laying Barred Rocks out of a lot of 21, produced 331 eggs. Rhode Island Reds showed a good record, a lot of 73 birds, 17 not laying, producing 1,053 eggs, and a small breeding pen of 15, two not laying, producing 217 eggs during the month. Three lots comprising 147 White Leg- horn pullets, 33 not laying, laid a to- tal of 1,420 eggs during the month, The entire flock of 500 birds under Mr. Barton's supervision, including old hens and all those not laying, produced a total of 4,577 eggs during| notice ei ber, the poultry specialist Thousands of Women Know This Is True How would you like to lose 15 Pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? would you like to lose un- fat that you don’t need and don’t'want and at the same time feel better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for ac- tivity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? Get on the scales today and see F tie s i Irrigated Truck Farms Our land now selling on easy terms in small blocks has raised 125 bushels of wheat and 385 bushels of potatoes to the acre with irrigation. Park Hill Inc. Box 601 Bismarck, N. Dak. General Electric has these three exclusive features ] sealed mechanism 2 An accessible freezing requlaber 3 Al-steel warp-proof cabinet. IE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR a marvel of simplicity ... and efficient, eco nomical operation. Its motor and all the simple mechanism are sealed up tight in one sturdy steel casing—together with a permanent supply of oil. This makes the mechsniem dirt-proof, moisture-proof . . . and trouble-proef. The accessible freezing regulator makes it possible the ing of ice cubes a to speed up freezing or special The cabinet is all-steel «+. strong and sturdy as a safe. Of the hundreds of thousands of owners, not one has paid a cent for repairs or service. The first cost . neering superiority could you ask? warppreof Pain Forever | No Need to Suffer Another Day Those Agenising Torturing Pains | 3h &