The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 9

> oe » > > | j \ ih \ | }/ \ . | Ks v2 y ’ | | a PRISON SENTENCES LAND DEPARTMENT TRESPASS POLICY Legion “Auxiliary Has binary =. Session Rolette Countians Sent to Jail for Cropping Trees on State Property Inauguration of a new policy in dealing with persons who wilfully ‘respass on state land was announced here, today, by Land Commissioner W. E. Byerly, following a recent sur- vey made while conducting leasings of_state-owned property. In the past, the land depattment has made financial settlements with bersons taking wood or coal from State land or using the land for other purposes, Byerly said. In the future such will be prosecuted. and jail terms asked if it is apparent be the trespassing was done wil- ly. The first person to fell the weight yf the law under the new policy is} Joseph Hennaucour, Rolette ced sentenced to a two-year prison term for grand larceny. Hennaucour ad- mitted taking a large quantity of wood from state land in Rolette coun- ty. Byerly said he was making a bus- iness of cutting down fine yaung trees and selling them for fence posts. If , he can find the persons to whom Hen- naucour was selling the posts and can prove that they knew they were buy- ing stolen heed Byerly said, he will ask that they be prosecuted also. Joseph Delorme, Jr., and Freeman Belgarde each received 30-day jail sentences .in connection with the same deal. “Hennaucour's operations practical- ly ruined the timber on three quar- ters of state land,” Byerly said. “It did not belong to him and he had no more right to take that timber than {f it belonged to a--private citizen, * State land is held in trust for the benefit of the people of the state and no citizen has the right to destroy \ts value. We can. do nothing else ‘han prosecute them. At present, he said, the department handles some $12,000,000. in farm loans and under the present arrange- ments and present appropriations it \s impossible to do the work as effi- ciently as it would be handled by a private concern. He contends that the department lacks facilities for obtaining reliable and unbiased in- formation to guide it in handling an enormous loan bisiness and it is too expensive to send investigators out from Bismarck to check up-on indi- - vidual matters. The reorganization which he con- templates would place an agent of the department in various parts of the state.and charge each agent with looking after the business of the de- partment in his area. The agents would inspect and ap- Praise property on which loans were asked; check up on failures to pay loans; inspect state-owned Jand to as- certain if trespassers were reducing its value and represent the depart- ment in other matters. Such agents would. be valuable, - Byerly said,:because of their knowi- edge of local conditions, and would give proper service at low. cost since their location in the centers of the various districts would reduce trav- eling expenses. 17 SCHOOLS COMPETING Valley City, N. D., May 2—(Pp+ Seventeen high schools are entered in the annual invitation Kiwanis track and field meet to be held here Saturday. They are: Enderlin, James- town, Ellendale, Oakes, La Moure, Valley City, Valley City College High, Casselton, Dazey, Tower City, Court: ena, Harve, Litchville, Pingree, Daw- son, Fingal and Spiritwood. ST. PAUL GRAIN OFFICE? St. Paul, Minn., May 2.—(®)—C. E. Huff, president of the Farmers Na- tional Grain corporation, informed St. Paul business men and represent® atives of the St. Paul association They that, Hialy is a Usage of the corpor: establishing i age district headquarters in St. wl, ELKS PLAN RODEO Plans are being to stage a “real western celebration with a rodeo, cowboys and everything” during the Elks state convention at Dickinson ote 19 and 20. George Rich- mond, state secretary, announced to- day. > Garden plowing and fertil- ‘fizer. Wachter Transfer. Co. y Phone 62, NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereb; tain mortgage made, executed and de. jivered by, John a Runy: als nown as J. F. Runyan, ng La Runyan, his wife, both of the city” of Bismarck, in the County oe Burleigh and state of North Dakota, mort Faso! , to Northwestern Mutual Sav- ings and Loan Association, a corps tion, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of September, A. D., 1923, and for |me record in the office of ihe Re: Deeds of the County of Burlelg Hg of North Dakota, on of September, A. au y recera in book “178” of im ages, age wal be foreclosed a a sniet of th mises in such Ef oT COWS USUALLY LEAD AS PRODUCERS Records of 220,000 Yearlings Set Conclusion in Favor of Size in Dairy Kine A study made by the Bureau of Dairy Industry of about 220,000 yearl- ing individual records of dairy-herd- improvement-association cows shows that within the breed the larger cows on the average excels the smaller ofies in the production of milk and butterfat. The big cows also pro- duced a higher income over cost of feed in spite of the fact that they ate more roughage and grain. A comparison of the large cows of ‘one breed with the large cows of an- other breed and the small cows of one breed with the small animals of an- other reveals but little difference be- tween the breeds in production and income over feed cost. Following is the diffetence in per- centages between the butterfat pro- duction of the small cows and large cows within the various breeds: Ayr- Shire, grades 30.8 per cent, purebreds 46.2 per cent; Guernsey, grades 20.2 Per cent, purebreds 18.8 per cent; Holstein, grades 33.6° per cent, pure- breds 50.8 per cent; Jersey, grades 32.8 Per cent, ‘purebred 34.2 per cent; Shorthorn, grades 23.5 per cent However, size of the cow is only one of the factors which influence pro- duction and income over feed cost. It is not wise, therefore, to buy dairy cows on the basis of size alone. But if two cows are equal in all other re- spects the larger cow may be expect- ed to produce more milk and return @ larger income. ; ‘No Medicine In the World Like Konjola’ Lady Suffered Four Years From Stomach Trouble—Now Is Well and Happy What a & glorious th thing it would be for all who suffer and who would be well again to know of the tens of thousands of men and women who found their first and only relief from the ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels, and from rheumatism, neuritis, and nervousness, through Konjola, the new and different medi- cine of 32 ingredients, 22 of which are the juices of roots and herbs, long known for their medicinal value. It its |is a. recognized. fact that unless a medicine brings results, reliable peo- ple will not voluntarily and sincerely endorse that medicine. The files of Konjola are filled with countless thousands of endorsements from hap- Py people made well by this super- remedy. Is it not logical and sensi- ble to believe that what Konjola has done for these people it will do for you—for everyone? Take, as a typi-|a cal example of Konjela at. work, the case of Mrs. Jane Jennings, 511 South Front’ street, Mankato, Minn., who made the remarkable statement a few days ago: “There is no.medicine in the world bed Konjola. My experience with this medicine poved that to me, “Indigestion caused me no end of | 1930. suffering for the past four years. Meals ceased to be a pleasure for every bite of food reacted unnatural- and.made me. sq uncomfortable that I had no desire to . lightest foods caused gas bloating and severe indigestion pains, Cramping spells made it almost impossible for me to stand up. Finally I became subject to dizzy spells and I had to ‘n|hold, onto something for support. 3 | Nervousness was the natural result and this prevented me from getting any sound, refreshing sleep. Don’t or e and here! matter described, at the front door of the court house ‘in the city of Bis: ‘ck, in a county te of North Di 2 o'clock jay ule oceare! 4 in the” terms ‘and conditions, of “sald age consists in the failure to ipal, interes! hen the same became due legal eased was given as pre: vided La law of the fention of the oF wal 1a" mortgage to foreclose Premises described in said oer and which will be sold to the same, ies imber: twenty-nine ‘and’ itt nay ie tt Sot of aay numb fo the city of Bism: Pe Be? h ae certified | pink fherent for record in the of- fied of iene Register of ‘Deeds Wy and for the yee a eee Berets, Territory, on t! 188, ‘AT LG Piats, ae erence thereto being hi gamete soars will be ‘aa mortgage the date of sal of six hundred ninety nin and 2" Sct} besides the costs of North Dakota, this bit 1930. 9 nia think that I suffered without trying everything recommended for my ail- ments, That-is why I was so dis- couraged, because nothing ever helped me. “But all that is ended now and I owe all my new and glorious health "sconjola Man is at the Hall Store, Third and Broadway, this city. where he is daily meeting the, public introducing and explainin=' i this new and different medicine. Pri The | it is _1nE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 2,'1930 REVEAL SECRETS OF | | LIGNITE STRUCTURE -|N. D. Academy Meeting Today at Fargo Also Gives Atten- tion to Crop Topics Fargo, N. D., May 2.—(#)—Reports on numerous scientific studies into North Dakota’s natural resources will be made by, members of the North Dakota Academy of Science at their ae meeting, which opens here to- |. y. Other subjects are purely scientific in their nature and will be presented under titles which are simple enough lobby committee today said he knew to the educator but which leave the average citizen mystified. For in- John L. Hundley, of the University of North ‘Dakota,-on the “Relative intensities of the positive rays from the isotopes of lithium” and another by John L. Froemke, of the state uni- versity, on the condensation of bin. ary mixtures. Froemke was assisted in his studies by E, X. Anderson .and $ R. Bloomquist, both of the univer- ty. Subjects of more practical interest to the layman include discussions of “The critical oxidation of Dakota lig- nite,” “The microstructure of Dakota lignite” and “Studies on the ‘soluble extract of Dakota lignite.” The first. will be presented by Prof. A. W. Gauger and George A. Brady of the University of North Dakota; the sec- ond by Professor Gauger and H. G. Iverson and the third-by Clarence F.| Belcher, the state university, -who worked on the ‘subject in company with Prof. E. E. Harris. Other subjects on today’s program are: “Relation of production to the Price of North Dakota crops,” by. W.. A, Cleveland, of the state agricultur- al college; “Comparitive costs of mar- keting large dnd ‘small ” by Cleveland; “The effect of f iE po- tatoes to dairy cows and the produc- tlon and quality of the milk and but- terfat,” by Prof. J. R. Dice, agricul- tural college; “Hints on the possib! ity of commercial sale of quack grass roots,” by Cap E. Miller, agricultural college: ie farm population buga- boo,” by Prof. E. A. Willson, agricul- tural college; “Plans for plant stud- \{es in South America,” by H. L. Bol- j ley, agricultural college: “Eclipses” by F. Householder, agricultural col- lege, and “Percival Lowell's evidence of a trans-neptunian planet,” by Wil- liam B. Thomas, Jamestown college. Members and their wives will be en~ tertained at an‘informal dinner to- night at the state agricultural college. will be R. M. Dolve, presi- of the school of mechanic arts at the state agricultural college; and How- ard E. Simpson of the university, who will give an illustrated lecture on the LaBea tar pits. es H. L. Walster, of the agricultural college, also will give an illustrated lecture on “The Story of the Plow” | 1 at the Friday session Fargo Construction. Permits Increasing} Fargo, May 2.—(?)—Building -per- mits issued in Fargo since Jan. 1 amount to $377,282. This is $47,686 more than amount of construction during first four months of | 1929, which showed @ total of $328,596 in permits. Only 1,000:Confederate veterans are left on the Tennessee pension rolls. The list includes 75’ negroes. Garden plowing’ and_fertil- izer. Wachter exeseee Co. Phone 62. BANKRUPT S PETITION FOR Dts- CHARGE AND ‘oR! oF NOTICE THEREON In_the District Court ‘of the United States, District sof North h Dakota, In the Mat ait aoe ‘hatles. igler, tripe 5326 In Ban ruptey. To tho “Honorable Andsews, Miller, Judge of the District Court of the United, States for the District of North Dakot: Charles Rigies, of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said District, re- spectfully represents that on the 24th day of March, 3930 last pant he was duly adjudged rupt under the acts of Congress relating to hank: raptey; that he has duly surrendered his’ property and rights of prop- erty, and has fully complied with Atl the requirements of said-acts and of the or bankruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that’ he may be decreed by ‘the: court ‘to have a j full diechasaed from all debts provable against his estate under sald bank- rupt acts, except such debts as sre excepted by law from such dixchar Dated this.11th day of April, A. CHARLES RIGLER. ler District of Yosth Dain BR: On this 30th day of’ April, A. 1950, on reading the Petition for bine charge of the above-named Bankrupt, Ordered By the Court, that a hear- ing be had upon the same on the Ist day of July, A.D. .1930, before the sald court, at Farao in said district, at ten o’cloc that notice thereof be published in The Rismarck Tribune, a newspaper printed in sald district, and that all interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they titioner should not bé granted. nd it is further ordered by the court, that the referee shall send, by: mall,’ to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, ad- dressed to them at their places of residence as stated. ‘Witness The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fars: district, on the 30th ashdon At of the Court By al rand. nERY, Cher Ey R. STEELE, Deputy Clerk. MO STATE OF NOR tf paKora, County of Burle! B Dist RICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District’ Stohler, Plaintiff,) _Detendant. The State of North Dakota to the sPoxe named “defendant: Clerk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakot ee rv ODY river at Chis of office 0 “the ¢ ey K, Burk upon you. service: and inc appear or anuwer en again: are ment ae be | reliet demandes nt |P*Dated at iemareke Rore 1 te 25th day As ree aiaoume Pm sald Hegister., » Office and Post-Oftice Adare bb Block, Bismarck, Nerin Dakota 1/25; 5/2-2-16-53-30 stance there will be a report by Prof.)& dent of the state academy and dean |- DAKOTA SCIENTISTS \Stayton Letter Declares ‘Hoover Not Dry at Heart’ Denies Buying Liquor for Ban- quet Celebration for Presi- dential Candidate DRINKS’ TOTAL COST $76. 50| i Supreme Court Under Taft Called ‘Wishy-Washy,’ as Was His Administration ‘Washington, May 2 2.—()—A letter ‘written by William H. Stayton, chair- Placed in the record of the senate Gan President Hoover “is not at heart The letter was read after the wit- ness had denied, in response to a question by Senator Blaine, Republi- can, Wisconsin, that the association had bought any liquor to be served at @ celebration for a candidate for the presidency in 1928. - No name was mentioned by Blaine in putting the question. The letter discussing President Hoover was written in March, 1929, to Herbert L. Clark of Philadelphia. After Stayton wrote that he knew Mr. Hoover “is not at heart a dry,” benzine | it added: “I fear that I must approach the conclusion that he is a dry because of the prospective profit in votes, and ‘nothing that has to do with right and wrong or with facts will make any impression upon him.” Liquor Prices Quoted Caraway read a@ letter written by Stayton to former Senator Wads- worth of New York on April 6, 1928, which discussed a speech Wadsworth was to deliver. The chairman also read from a number of slips he said were at- tached to the letter. The notations mentioned champagne, gin, vermuth, ‘and Scotch and gave what purported to be their price. The total, Caraway said, was $76.50. Stayton said he was unable to ex- plain the notations. The corréspond. ‘ence indicated the speech was to have been delivered at the University club at. Baltimore. In response to a question by Sen- ator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, Stayton said. his association had not purchased any liquor to be served at a “celebration for a candidate for the presidency” in 1928. ‘The topic was. not mentionéd fur- ther, Blaine’s question not being elaborated. Called Taft Wishy-Washy Another letter written by Stayton on March 13, 1929, to Henry Alan BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIs- CHARGE AND ORDER OF E THEREON In_the District Court of the United States, District of North Dakota. in the: Matter of George J. Vervilos, nkrupt. No. 8320 ‘tn ‘Bankruptey. Honorable ndrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the * read States for the District of ‘th Dakota: rge J. Vervilos, of Bismarck lal ‘ounty of Burleigh, and § h Dakota, in said Distri: spectfully represents that on thi day of March, 1930 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bank. ruptey; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of prop- erty, and has fully complied with all the Fequirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bi rupt acts, except such debts as excepted by Inw trom such dinchari Dated-this 2nd day of April, A. D. 1930, GEORGE J. VERVILOS, Bankrupt. te ers 18th ry ‘On this 30th day of April, A. D. 1930, on reading the Petition for Dischates of the above-named Bankrupt, it is— Johnston, of New York, discussing the supreme court, said: “In the days of Mr. Taft, we have one that is quite as wishy-washy as was his administration of the preai- ene office.” ‘added: Bh hey do not give the present n opportunity to hand down under dry dicta- tion, we will, I think, be better off one, two or five years he now ita me Stayton a cneed per and as committee adjourned until seater | Tt will then begin an invest! the Anti-Saloon League whose wit- man of the board of the Association | neskes Against the Prohibition amendment, have not been determined ‘upon, ¢——______________s | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Benson Murder Case,” the third in the series of Paramount's all- ieee Van Dine mysteries, with Wil- liam Powell again creating ‘aoe role of that master criminologist, Vance, will be shown at the furs: Mount theatre Saturday. Consid by many to be the most unusual of all Philo Vance stories, because of the Presence of this famous amateur de- tective in the home of the murdered man at the time of killing, “The Ben- son Murder Case” should prove even more popular wih the audiences than any of its predecessors. The reason for the murder too, is more obvious and logical than those of the other stories, but because of its very sim- Plicity, remains just as difficult in so- lution as it is possible to imagine. ‘When Anthony Benson, wealthy stock broker, topples from the stairs of his home and pfunges into the liv- ing room where his guests, including ‘Vance and the District Attorney, are assembled discussing crime solution, to the moment when Vance begins to weave his net around the murderer, “The Benson Murder Case” proves to be one of the most exciting and fas- cinating pictures of the season. The dramatic intensity too, is effectively relieved on occasion by some of he most laugh provoking humor heard from the screen in many a oo ‘The comedy, for the most part, is ane Won ie days, 3 3-4 to 4; 4 to 6 Prime commercial paper, 3 3-4 to 4. Bankers acceptances unchanged, HICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities, 71 3-4. Tnsull Util, Invest., . Midwest Util (new) 343: CURB STOCKS Elec. Bond and hare, 105% Cities Service, Standard Oil, ‘sith. bonds: 4°84, 101.1 445, 111.26; treas, 4's, 107.2 IRECEIVER DENIE DENED IN POOL HALL SUIT Judge Jansonius, However, Has Car in Dispute Stored for Further Action Judge Fred Jansonius has denied the application for a receivership for the American poolhall on Fifth street near Broadway in the preliminary ac- count-taking started by Nick Beskos ilo |@gainst George and Nick Beetis in district court. He made exception in his decision as to an automobile, which he ordered stored in a garage until further proceedings indicate what disposal should be made of the car, The court has'not yet given decision in the move gor dismissal of another case by F. E. McCurdy against E. A. Hughes, based on the same grounds ‘as the suit tried in federal court here recently. The Hughes motion for dis- missal is on the ground that no sum- mons in complaint was served on him, ‘This is disputed by the other side. Another case pending since heard ‘Thursday is an action between two McLean county farmers named Weber and Fitzgerald, each claiming to have rented an identical quarter section of land and each wants to seed it. Famous French Flyer Is Honored in Death Paris, May 2.—()—Count Henry de la Vaulx, who gave his life to avia- tion, was honored in death today as France's great inspiring spirit of the supplied by Eugene Pallette as Ser-| air, geant Heath, with the not-too-bright sergeant exchanghag clues and ideas with Vance. E. H. Calvert as the District Attor- ney, Paul Lukas, Natalie Moorhead, May Beatty, of the London legitimate stage, William Boyd, who created the original role of Sergeant Quirt in the New York stage production of “What Price Glory?” and Richard Tucker. The body of the count, who was killed in a plane crash in New Jersey while on a visit to aviation centers in America, lay in state at the Aero Club of France and was followed by mourners of many nations to the In- valides where in the chapel of St. Louis, adjoining Napoleon's tomb, mass for the dead was said. In the court of honor outside, his friends! Frank Tuttle, who directed “Thi Greene Murder Case” and “Sweetie, directed “The Benson Murder Case, which Bartlett Cormack, author of “The Racket,” bisa for the screen. CAPITOL DL THEATRE A fascinating and intriguing Elinor Glyn story and a cast of unsuual ex- cellence make “Such Men Are Dan- gerous,” Fox Movietone all talking drama, a triumphant success as screen entertainment. It began an engagement at the Capitol Theatre yesterday and was enthusi- astically by an audience that filled every seat in the ‘house. Warner Baxter, who came into prominence for his performance as the “Cisco Kid” in “In Old Arizona,” portrays the leading male role and reveals a new and delightful Baxter in ® most difficult characterization. ‘The leading femininerole is enacted by Catherine Dale Owen appearing as the beautiful bride who deserts her husband on the night of their wed- ding on account of his repulsiveness. She is practically a new comer to the screen, but is, nevertheless, a talented | = actress and of both charm and extraordinary reaney, “Such Men Are Dangerous” em- braces e' to recommend it, suspense, thrills, fet dramatic situa- Ordered By the Court, that ‘a hear- ing be had pon the same on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1930, before the sald court, at Fargo in said district, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that _no- tie thereof be published in The Bis- ‘& newspaper printed and that all known and other persons in interest ers of the court touching his}1 in: the forenoon; and | t nown creditors and other persons in| 1930 have, why the prayer of the said pe- Con d}rupt aets, except such debts as are of} court, that the zeter mal of, 14 ad- dreased to them ae thelr places of residence as state Witness The. tonorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal'thereof, at Fargo, in said dis- trict; on the 30th day of’ April, A.D. 930. NTGOM! A. Mi (Seal of the Court) By E. BANKRUPT’S. PETITI ‘01 CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON In_the District Court, of the United negates District of North Da the ifatter of Lucky. Strike Coal Corman, (corporation, pt. 8217 In Bankruptcy. To. the Honorable andewe. Ml Judge of the District Court of Unitea States for the District of North Dakota: RF. land, president of Lucky ‘Corporation, &corpora- in the County of | Burielen, and. MState of North Dakota, in sald District, ‘respectfully n las’ Corporation corporation, was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of relating to bankruptcy; that uly surrendered all its propert and Hgts at presets ana complied with all the require! ‘of the orders of the court en herefore. It its bankruptcy, prays as dporecd by the court to h Ischarge from all debts provable against its estete under said bank- excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this ith dey of Apr 1930, | _ Lu RIRE E coat FOR DIS- g Eggs: unchanged S{ereased in proportion. A.D.! 5 hai tions that make the heart beat fast. ——$—_—_—_——_—_* | Additional Markets j ae raceme ae Minnespell, ¥ jot carlot grain eal dark northern, 1 1.07%; No. MINNEAPOL! Minneapolis, Minn. Flour unchanged. Bran $27.50 to 28.00. CHBGAGO. CHEESE ‘anipmien 10, .P)—Cheese-— bi kwins, 19 to ite, se ke Chie ‘0 1945; longhorns, ie to 191 Young’ Americans, 1944 1s to i8ige; limburger, POTATOES May 2—(APLU. sept. of. pias ye Potatoes: ractic- aily no ‘wire inquiry, demand and trading very slow. market dull, too reported to quote. RODUC Fe eee putter, All grades by Poe Live poultry, gasier. Broilers. } by express 2: told of his life devotion and achieve- ments in air navigation. The count, who was head of the In- ternational Aeronautical association. was given an international funeral and representatives of many nations paid tribute to him. |Academy of Science In Annual Convention Fargo, N. D., May 2.—()—Fifty seientists, instructors and ‘research workers in educational institutions of the state gathered here today for the opening of the annual meeting of the North Dakota Academy of Science. The meeting will close Saturday night. |. Possibility of North Dakota farm- ers selling quackgrass roots for about $150 per ton were discussed by Cap E. Miller of the agricultural college who said that 1,500 tons are being im- ported annually from Germany and used by pharmaceutical manufact- urers. t]To Continue Serving Farme BiG BUSINESS WOULD TIE UP FARM BOARD'S WORK, STATES LEGGE Despite Avowed Enmity of Chamber of Commerce Washington, May 2.—(#;—Chair- man Legge of the farm board said today that the purpose of the cham- ber of commerce of the United States in urging revision of the law under which the board operates was to make “the farm board impotent.” The chamber yesterday adopted a resolution which condemned of the board and in effect urged that marketing commodities cease. In 8 statement, Legge said the chamber proposed to “sponsor an- other national conference to adopt some more resolutions of sympathy for agriculture.” He asserted that the board intended to continue to serve the farmer. He said the chamber action “sim- ply confirms what we told the mem- bers of that organization Wednesday.” “They are for something to help the farmer only until they find out it works,” he added. “Naturally, we had hoped they would support our efforts to aid agri-| in culture, but if they are going to op- its loan to cooperatives to ald in|third Chrysler Profit This Season Only One 50th Of That One Year New York, 3—(P)—Net of $180,717 ae ants Directors dec! terly dividend rte liminary reports ie pre! dicated hae the ings statement for the quarter about break ven. The decir attributed largely to the volume during the quarter. The cor- Poration had a deficit of $2,828,961 pared with net profit of #1000187 It Of $10, in the third quarter. nahi a Chrysler corporation is the mobiles in the United States. ins SCHMAHL’S CAR STOLEN . St.Paul, May 2.—()—Five minuteg after State Treasurer Julius Ar Schmaht left his automobile in front of the state capitol today it was stolén. He carried no theif insurance on the caf, 8 Franklin coupe, The license nume: ber is B703. PUREE Clee Went AREA *: nama City, May eye ant to, the pad ‘States oly ae LA lually reducing occupational forces Nicaragu: ia, 105 marines will leava | Puerto Cabezas June 13 on the U. pose us we are glad they have come out in the open. “It's much easier to deal with an enemy whois squarely against you than one who pretends to be friendly, and fights you behind your back. “Our client is the farmer. and we are going to continue to serve him just as the agricultural marketing act intended we should—for his benefit, not the benefit of someone else.” Legge and Secretary Hyde criti- cized the chamber of commerce at- titude toward the board in speeches before the chamber Wednesday. 50 Persons Injured in Madrid Demonstration Madrid, May 2—()—Fifty persons were injured when mounted police with sabres drawn dispersed crowds of demonstrators who met the liberal, Miguel de Unamuno, upon his arrival here from Salamanca last night. Some of the injured remained to- day in hospitals but most of them had returned to their homes. Few if any ‘were wounded seriously. ‘The crowd gathered at the railway station to greet deUnamuno,a famous liberal novelist and philosopher and rectorof the University at Salamanca. As the train approached the demon- strators cried: “Long live the repub- lic! Down with the monarchy!” The crowd was gathered outside the station, where after a warning bugle call the mounted police charged and soon dispersed them. They gathered again outside Dr. de Unamuno’s hotel, where the police ran them down once more, Lindbergh Takes Off With Mail for Miami Porto Cabezas, Nicaragua, May 2.— (®)—Homeward bound with the first seven day air mail from Buenos Aires to New York, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took off from here at 5:55 a, m. E. T. 8. today for Miami. He planned to stop in Havana and de- liver the mail to a regular New York Plane at Miami late today. When Constipation Gets Its That tired feeling, that persistent headache, that bad breath are often symptoms of constipation. There is only one thing to do— clean out your system. Do it now or you may be seriously sick: Your intestines are clogged because you have not eaten enough roughage. And there is no better roughage than that healthful, appetizing cereal—Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. ALL-BRAN is a natural food that brings natural results regu- larly. Its fiber content sweeps the intestines clean of poisonous wastes. Much better than habit- forming pills which become useless unless their dose is increased. Inaddition, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is rich in iron. Scientific research has proved that practically all of this iron goes into the blood—bring- ing the glowing color of health to the complexion and strengthening the entire body. A wonderful way rte Dres: Pronuc Chicago, May ht, 24 to 26, expr Boultry stead ICES EASY —(AP)—Butter wa easy in tone today but there was Ii tle revision shown In prices. Ke- ceipts were larger, but the demand in- Eggs were Poultry 2%, thout material change. ruled easy. 1CAGO CASH_ GRAIN sae 2 AP) When 8 rade ha : Aare 8 A et bag By R. F, ‘WHERLAND, atice District of Toth Daksie, en ab On . 1986, om Feading my potiedon for bin: ‘abo ed Bankrupt, Ofdered By the Court, thats hear- ing be had upon. the same on the 30th of June, A.D. 1930, before the sai court, at Fargo id. district, at fen eelock inthe forenoon: and that notice thereot bi hed in The newspaper print- all known mall, 'to all kno petition: and 2 thi ord ed their places of ‘venldence ‘The Honorable Andre Fudge of the said Court, an hereof, at Fargo, in said dis- ed 97 3-4. orn. Lo 2 mixed, 10 1 yell Firs! nk Stock, 2! Rorthwest Banco, 52. Greyhound Common 11 3-4. Minn, Power (new) r 01 ‘Tim loans easier Stomach sutterers in Biemares viet be ging jad ee A 2" Gateibutoe in in “Buri ties for Prund ‘Bismarck, yenine J lye re Sr ablete, * iM hie inlet on “the 30th ita ay April, A. D. 19 MONTGOMERY teat-ot the Gourd Clerk. By E. R. STEELE, Deputy Clerk. | e Rieollet Ave. to enjoy keeping well! You will like the nut-sweet flavor ordon HATS FIT YOUR PERSONALITY NO WONDER YOU FEEL SICK Grip You Can’t Keep Well. What You Need Is Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN of ALL-BRAN. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream — fruits or honey. By letting ALL-BRAN soak a few moments in milk or cream, its rich fiavor is brought out. Use Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in making muffins and hot breads. Recipes on the package. Sprinkle it into soups, on salads. Mix it in scrambled eggs or meat loaf, add it to every diet. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is gusr- anteed. Just eat two tablespoon- fuls daily—recurrent cases, with every meal. Sold by all grocers. Served in hotels, restaurants, on dining-cars. It is the original ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 9 ALL-BRAN KINDLY REMOVE YOUR HAT... Step in, pick the Gordon you like—and step out with a new 8. Rochester for Hampton Roads, Vira ginia. With their removal all marines will be out of the Puerto Cabenas aréa woe gi: are CAST a airs rune : irritable, " through loss of control many a young woman loses her futurehape~ piness. As a tonic at this time, and in = motherhood or in middle life, there is - nothing to equal Dr. Pierce's Fi Prescription. ei cheese “I have taken the rescription’ duri expectancy when I did, T got slong 80 rer better than vs I did eh take it, ways me feeling strong.” pas ey Amanda Visger, 185% Wisconsin Ave., Beloit, Wis. afte Dr. Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo, + for medical advice, free, “Y.M.” AND “Y.W.” CALL ON “D.B.C.” Both the Young Men’s and the Young Women’s Christian Assit. recently called on Dakota Business College, Fargo, for office help. Dora Geller was sent to the Y.M. branch at the Agricultural College, Dorothy Scott to the Fargo Y.W. Religious, educational, public offices repeatedly secure D. B.C. help. Inez Joseph recently went to the Minnesota Dept. of Rurak Credits. ‘*Follow the SucceS$ful.’” Get ACTUAL BUSINESS traine ing (copyrighted—at D.B.C. only). Enroll May 1-5. Smaller classes_ Quicker progress. WriteF .L. Wate kins,'Pres., 806 Front St.;* Fargou. [SS solutely depend upon us. We Understand In What Month Is Your Birthday? crown and a kingly feel- ing. .$5 to $10 settles the matter very nicely. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day or Night—28 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Techumperlin manufacturer of auto- ‘ SESREeR