The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 7

TOUT } ' . hy ‘GIVEUS RAINE IS CRY OVER MIDDLE WEST With Crops Beyond Recovery In| Many Sections, Farmers Try to Save Cattle Kansas City, Aug. 5—()—An enor- mous toll has been taken by heat and drought in central and southwestern States, one crop authority in Missouri estimating today that the loss in crops and live stock in that state alone would amount to more than $100,000,000. Officials of other states would not hazard a guess as to the total dam- age, but virtually all reports assem- bled in a partial survey by the As- sociated Press told of withered fields, — pastures and low water sup- plies. In Missouri the prolonged absence of rain already has caused a decrease ‘of from 50,000,000 to 60,000,000 bushels in the estimated yield of corn. Agri- cultural officials at the state capital said, however, that farmers suffered the greatest setback in pasture-crops which were in the worst condition in 30 years. The five weeks’ drouth in Iowa has caused untold damage and the fed- eral crop reporter at Des Moines es- timated the corn yield has been cut five bushels to the acre or more. Overnight rains in this state gave some hope that the dry spell would be broken. In Kansas the state board of agri- culture reported most of the early corn in the southern and eastern por- tions of the state was apparently be- yond recovery, but there was a chance for a partial crop in late fields in the event of rainfall. Pastures were burned and grain sorghum. crops were suffering. Dried up streams and wells in Tili- nois are forcing many farmers to haul water long distances to save their livestock. The situation was described by Edwin Bay, Sarigamon county farm bureau adviser, as the most ser- ious ever experienced, unless relief came within a few days, he said, “conditions will be fatal to countless animals.” A dairy executive at St. Louis said if the drouth continues a week or ten days the city will face a milk short- age. “In any case,” he added, “there will ‘be a shortage by September unless we get three or four inches of rain with- in the next week or ten days, which is unlikely for August.” General rain must be had in Okla- hhoma within ten days to assure the cotton crop, Harry B. Cordell, presi- dent of the state board of agriculture said. Oklahoma corn is bad in spots, while the feed crop was report- ed in fair condition, but badly in need of rain. Cordell said the drouth had kept cotton virtually free of boll wevil. A cotton crop in Texas one million bales under normal was estimated by George B. Terrell, state commissioner of agriculture. RADIO AUDITION WILL BE HELD IN BISMARCK |: Only Certain Songs May Be Used in Local Contest, Mrs. Barnes, Chairman, Says Bismarck will have its fourth an- nual radio audition during the second «week in September, according to a statement made today by Mrs. Frank Barnes, 616 Ninth street, who is in charge of the local contest. Similar contests will be held in va- tious sections of the state, and the winners in the local contests will compete in a state audition, with the state winner competing in the district audition in Chicago. Mrs. J. P. French, Bismarck, is chairman of the state committee, who are arranging for the contests. “Each singer must enter through the organized local committee,” Mrs. Barnes pointed out. “Those planning to participate are asked to keep in mind that certain songs are not per- mitted to be used for Lee urposes without speci atrange- cnet being made by the user with the owner or controller of the copy- right. “Each broadcasting station has &| mistake: copy of the restricted list,” said Mrs. Barnes, “and it will save entrants time and embarrassment ascertain before preparing for the au- dition, whether or not the songs they wish to sing are on this list.” Entries for the contest are now being received, and it is urged that those intending to take part-file their names and qualifications with/Mrs. Barnes as soon as possible. Entrants must be between the ages of 18 and 25 years. Repair Damaged Fin Of Dirigible R-100 coun: St. Hubert Airport, Montreal, Que., ‘Aug. 5.—(?)—Riggers mending the damaged stabilizing fin of the British dirigible R-100 made rapid progress today, and expected to have the re- pairs completed by ‘ ss It seemed unlikely that the ship would fly over Ottawa and Toronto) j 5+ w, this week, however, because of at- mospheric disturbances over Hudson Bay and the St. Lawrence valley. ‘Until the disturbance cleafs, it was believed, the ship would remain here. Officers of the ocean-crossing dirigi- ble took 8 holiday today. Dance at Glen-Echo Wednes- day night, Al’s band playing. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern apartment. K Thompson. Phone 651 or 180, WANTED—Experienced waitress. Morning Star Cafe. FOR SALE—1929 Buick coach on finance plan will take in small car. Phone 1205-W or call at 514 Seventh street. € : ——— a FOR RENT—Seven, room modern house on pavement at 410 Fifteenth, $35.00 a month. Phone 1191 or call at 1108 Thirteenth. FOR SALE—One model A Ford road- ster in excellent mechanical condi- tion. Very reasonable. Call 1332-3 or aparjment 3, 408 Second street, \ will discuss a Usway 16 which lies between Lake Michigan and its aaa Wy- coming terminal, in Wisconsin, t! sota, the wheatfields kota, the Black’ Hills country, the fiction famous cattle ranges Northern Wyoming, several routes lea’ section of the Unit the attention it has been given. Beginning at the Lake Shore, we go west on Wisconsin Avenue, which in turn gives onto Bluemound Road and after traversing 4.8 miles of Mil- waukee streets, (Usways 41, 141 & here 5 miles 18), we find that tl are 8. See to Goerke’s Corners (Usway pt point leaves westward), at whic we turn northwest over 17.8 concrete to traverse 2.2 miles Oconomowoc streets continue over 10.3 miles concrete, 3.2 miles of Watertown streets, and 23.8 miles concrete to Columbus (Usway 151). Next comes 1.8 miles of this cit s streets, 4.2 miles concrete, and 21.9 miles oiled to traverse 3.6 miles of Portage streets (Usway 51), 0.5miles|, Next are 30 miles gravel to the conten: and ro miles oiled to Kil- junctich of Usway 71 at Jackson, bourn at which point are located] © i907 Netiona! Road B at “The Dells” of the Wisconsin River. STATE CAR LICENSES TOTAL $1,879,506 Registration Bureau,‘ Reports 11,000 Motor Vehicles Stilt Delinquent the | miles oiled to traverse 1.8 miles of Mint of South Da- and » is one of the from the Lake States to Yel- lowstone National Park, and deserves UNITED STATES HIGHWAY NO. 16 of] Usway 12 follows over this came | 30.7 miles gravel to Worthington, 6.4 i there 3 | mail route for a distance, are5. miles concrete, 15.9 miles oiled, 1.6 miles of Mauston streets, and 5.9} 1: New Lisbon streets. Next there are 21.7 miles oiled to the point at which peay, 12 contin- ues north and Usway 1 of |over 2 miles concrete, 2 & 61) to Line, which falls in the center of the Mississippi River Bridge. The total distance in WISCON- SIN is 204.2 miles. ~~ . bed > Leaving the Bridge, there are 2.6 miles concrete and 48 miles gravel to the junction of Usway 55 from the south. Then 8 miles gravel to the junction of Kean D5 from the north. Next are 48 miles gravel to Austin (Usway 218), 21 miles gravel to Albert Lea (Usway 95), 42 miles gravel to Blue , and 20 miles vel to Fairmount near which are a number of the Southern Minnesota les of . ‘Made in U.S. A. Kansas Has Warm .Primary Election relief and a bitter exchange of per- dulged in a number of bitter attacks to Luverne (Usway 75) kota: of Manley. SOTA is 296.7 miles. then 33 | section of Usway 81, and 44 pe to Mitchell. Next there are which point we cross the in River and climb rather a long hil! over 4 miles gravel toOacoma. _ should have turned north dae there m: 54 mil wel t that tl were les gra tO Me ect on tieway 14 over @0 Ties west on Usway 4 pied to Pierre, cross the Missouri Neti oe . Ridland. ‘and “Philip to ieway 16 west). described next week. jes concrete and 26.7 miles gravel i leavin but 3.3 miles gravel to the South Da- - Minnesota State Line, just west The total distance in MINNE- eee the State Line, there are 18 vel to Sioux Falls (Usway 77), 2 miles gravel to the hai From mil vel to Chamberlain, at les gravel to (Motorists wishing to visit Pierre on S. D, 45, Kimball and found iver at that point, and continue 97 miles ‘The balance of this route will be Detail ‘We wish to express our tion of the co-operation of the - way Engh of the several states CLOVERDALES SEEN ASD-BALL WINNERS interest in the lican serra » the elec- tion ending & campaign in which farm Have Cinch on Title for Current | Season Ending Friday, Dis- placing Tomans Gloria and Husband Plan to Live Apart Los Angeles, Aug. 5.—(#)—Gloria Swanson, motion picture actress, an- nounced today she and her titled hus- band, the Marquis Henri E. La Falaise had decided to live apart. The Mar- quis returned to Hollywood last Sun- day from Paris, by “Henri and I have decided to con- tinue living apart,” Miss Swanson said, “as we have lived for the last year and a half. “He plans to remain at a hotel dur- | ing his stay here, and I shall continue to live at the beach. We have found | it possible to maintain separate es- | tablishments and still be the best of friends~ Reports of a separation had been | current in Hollywood several months they previously had been denied. ELKS RITES GIVEN ENORMOUS TONNAGE OF WHEAT T0 BE FED Grain Corporation Officials Say Nearly 100,000,000 Bush- els Will Go to Animals Chicago, Aug. 5.—(#)—Heavy feed- ing of wheat in all parts of the corn | belt was reported today to the Farm: ers National Grain corporation by di. rectors and members throughout the | area in close touch with the crop con- | dition. The corporation issued a statement saying it had been estimated that the total of wheat fed to livestock would Teach from 75 to 100 million bushels if prevailing relationship between corn and wheat prices continue. The statement said the Kansas state agricultural college had esti- mated that in the hard winter wheat | belt alone from 25 to 30 million bush- cls of wheat would be fed. Throughout the entire spring wheat | area, the statement went on, more | wheat and rye than ever before will be assigned to live stock troughs. Stockmen in the northwest are re- ported to have contracted for grain hay whije other grain was cut for feed reserves. _ In western Kansas feeding of wheat. was reported to be general. In Okla- | homa “everybody who has anything | to feed wheat to is feeding it.” Corn in that area was reported burned so a. as to be worthless even for fod- ler. Reports to the corporation from Indiana and Illinois said numerous farmers were withholding wheat from the market, with the probability that much of it would be fed depending on the extent of damage to the corn crop in the sister states. In Indiana it as said a particularly large per- centage would be fed, one estimate being that as much as 40 per cent of Indiana wheat would go to livestock. Numerous sections of Missouri and Nebraska reported similar circum- | stances, while in northern Colorado | cemetery. the statement said wheat was left | With the arrival of the two sisters standing in the fields. {here it was learned that Scholl also \leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob OF BEAUTY CROWN, town, Pa., and Miss Anna Scholl, Mt. Etna, sisters, and two brothers, Gust Scholl, Minneapolis, and Harvey New Orleans Lass of 17 Select- | ed as U. S. Representative in International Contest Two of Sisters of Sweet Shop; Chef Here for Funeral of Car Wreck Victim Funeral rites for George Scholl, vie- tim of Thursday morning's car wreck ten miles north of Steele, were held at Elks hall at 2:30 this afternoon. Lodgemen, employes of the Sweet Shop where he had been chef, and two sisters from Pennsylvania, Mrs. Lester Spangler, of Hershey, and Mrs. Elmer Soulliard, Palmyra, and the widow and son, George, Jr., of Minot, were in_attendance. Rev. Emil Benzon spoke the eulogy and Henry Halverson, accompanied by-Mrs, Grace Duryea Motris on the piano, sang two solos, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” being one. The pallbearers were Dr. D. C. Hibbs, Charles Jelinek, Joseph Spies, T. J. Lee, Harry Pitt and David George. Interment was in Fairview Scholl, Washington. Auto Infractions Keeping Police Busy Traffic law infractions by automo- biles still are keeping the police busy, according to the July report of Chris J. Martineson, chief, which was sub- mitted to the city commission Mon- day evening, read and filed. The items of the report were: Galveston, Tex. Aug. 5.—(P)—A | golden-haired, 17 year old New Or- leans high school girl is America’s defending champion in. the annual international pageant of pulchritude | Calls received and investigated, 665; here. | doors to business places found open, The girl who was the judges’ | 24; licenses to peddlers approved, 5; unanimous selection as “Miss United | Long distances calls received and an- States of America” Jast night is Miss |Wered, 40; accidents reported and Dorothy Dell Goff. She will com- | investigated, 28; quarantine tags post- FOR GEORGE SCHOLL’ Total motor vehicle receipts at the close of July as reported by the state registration bureau, were $1,579,506.75 for the seven-month .period of year, as compared with the same pe- & year ago, when they were $1,846,067.20, this year's increase being $33,439.55. Passenger cars registered for the period were 150,808, compared with year ago, an increase of 2,821. The total collections for penalty for the period was $30,023.20. The total collection for the month of July was $7,420. The penalty is paid on vehicles that were not registered prior to May 15. The total receipts for the calendar year of 1929 were $1,989,475.05. The total collectiones so far this year were for the year 1929. The department records show that registrations which consist w! of passenger cars are farmer, upon supporters of his opponent's candidacy, including David W. Mul- the | vane, Republican national committee- man, He has been outspoken in his op- position to the federal farm board's lead. wheat acreage reduction plan for charged Governor Reed with to administer the af- ‘undertaking fairs of the national government.” INJURIES ARE CRITICAL Valley City, N. D., Aug. 5—(P)— Alonzo Wingler, 21, laborer seriously injured near Rogers Sunday when his aut as slightly dition overturned, was reported improved today. His con- remains critical, however. AMRE'S NO Two WAYS ABOUT IT if they | pay The Cloverdales were seen today as winners of the championship in Man- dan’s Diamond Ball League. The sea- son ends withthe games scheduled | for Friday and there is no chance of | displacing the Cloverdales from the pete tonight against seven European | 4 for the board of health, 1; license entrants for the title “beauty queen of the universe.” ‘The gitl who, in the judges’ opinion, approached the most nearly American ideals of beauty is five feet, six inches The teams played a split season and the Cloverdales also won the title for the first half. Monday night, The Toman Tailors defeated the Pur- ity Dairy club 10 to 9 and the Service Plumbers won from the Cummins- Pioneer team 13 to 10. The Kennelly- Royals have disbanded for the sea- son and forfeited to the Cloverdales. In the Toman-Purity game, the vic- tors led by 6 to 1 at the end of the fifth inning but the Dairy scored three in the sixth inning and five in the seventh to take the lead. Coming to bat three behind in the in height and weighs 122 pounds. Her hair is long, and her figure describ- ed as “girlish.” To Continue Penna. Senatorial Inquiry Washington, Aug. 5.—(7)—Expendt- | tures in the Davis-Grundy Repub- | lican senatorial primary contest in Pennsylvania were subject of further serutiny today by the senate cam- | paign funds investigating committee which called two dozen witnesses for examination. sales i is a RHE ernie AAO. seta Bal ; Purity Dairy.. 100003 5—9 155 unregistered is said to be due to the Toman Tailors 0 3 0 0 3 0 4—10 175 decrease and to the plan | Ser. Plumbers 20 0 0 8 2 1-13 114 adopted by most automobile manu- Cum.-Pioneer 10025 02-10 95 facturers of junking old cars. Many Batteries: Tarbox, Wagner and license tags legally being operated upon the highways. Divide County Case Report Now Ready gk Hf 8 ' L) MTS MAY OL fi THE MODERN “50-50” 10tA — SAT With 1 Come 1 wr Wi | Long; Valder and Edwards, | East Sibley Butte | @ BY MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Moffit were in this Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Clizbe trans- acted business in the capital city Fred Hedstrom went to Bismarck Tuesday. Babe Durfee called on Elmer Bloom- ugust: Bloomquist home Wednesday evening. | Chairman Nye, who has been con- ducting a one-man inquiry in Illinois and Nebraska, hoped to conclude the Pennsylvania investigation tomorrow and go to Canada for a rest before re- suming the political money trail in the two western states the latter part | of this month. The list of Pennsylvania witnesses included most of the principal work- ers for both Secretary Davis, the winner in the Republican senate nom- | owner; | 116; legal papers served, 1. approved to sell soap, 1; checks issued without funds, 2; permits issued to carry pistols, 2; automobile tire re- ported stolen, 1; lumber reported stolen, 1; alley lights repaired, 3; automobiles reported stolen, 3; auto- | mobiles reported stolen and recovered, 3; two of these automobiles were moved during the convention from places where they were parked and found on the streets of Bismarck. Other recovered at Minot, and have not been able to get a valuation from automobile tire and rim re- ported stolen, 2. Fingerprints and photos taken, 4; taxi drivers’ license approved, 1; let- ters received and answered, 40; tele- grams received and answered, 19; per- | sonal property reported stolen, 2; card | received on stolen automobiles 750; card sent out on stolen automobiles, Lodgers in city jail over night, 42; money collected and turned over to Myron Atkinson for a white way post broken by a man from Mandan, $17; money collected and turned over to A. J. Arnot, city treasurer, $3.45. ‘Automobiles stopped for having no tail light, local persons, 74; automo- biles stopped for having no tail light, outsiders, 23; automobiles stopped for having no right light, local persons, 105; automobiles stopped for having no right light, outsiders, 16; automo- biles stopped for having no left light, local persons, 63; automobiles stopped for having no left light, outsiders, 18; ination race, and Senator Grundy, the loser. Nearly all came from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. i automobiles stopped for making full So. Dakota Joins to turns, outsiders, 12; automobiles stop- Oppose R. R. Merger | red for driving past stop signs, 12; — automobiles stopped for improper parking, outsiders, 2; bicycles stopped for having no lights, 1 Statement of arrests made during the month of July: speeding, 7; dis- orderly conduct, driving automo- bile under influence of intoxicating liquor, 2; vagrancy, 27; improper parking, 5; drunk, 3; carrying pistol in automobile without a permit, 1; improper turn, 1; parole violator, Iowa reformatory, 1; assault with a danger- ous weapon, 1; burglary, first degree, 1; escaped inmate from insane hos- pital, 1; petty larceny, 1; fugitive St. Paul, Aug. 5.—(#)—South Da- kota has joined Minnesota in its pe- tition before the interstate commerce commission asking reopening of the hearing on the proposed merger of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads, according to word | received today by the Minnesota rail- road and warehouse commission. D. F. Jurgensen, chief engineer of the Minnesota commission, received a telegram today from J. J. Mussey, chairman of the South Dakota board of railroad commissioners, informing i juist was fixing Earl = is har ‘ain vp Evans. ‘a i Anderson spent the week-end at his brother's farm near Alta. William er at the Earl Evans hon ‘Thursday. e A eek. Five Divide county resi- eae Larson and Bud Wildfa dents had petitioned the governor {0 | NR —l | called st the E. Bloomauixe hare ing charges against them, in- | Peter Davidson motored to Mc- rt incompetence in office. Kenzie Thursday. CONVENTION I8 FOSTPONED dane ie an exenne Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 5—(P)— ‘Bens, Brothers, International deal- death of John P. Tucker, secretary ,|of the association, O. J. Trimble, The organizati has & mem: today. jon - agents president, bership of 600 local insurance in the state. NECK BROKEN IN MISHAP Parshall, N. D., Aug. al services were held John G. Johnson, 175, evening. and upset in the ditch, jaix childsen. . announced 5—(?)—Funer- here today for farmer residing three miles southwest of here who was killed in an automobile accident Johnson suffered a broken neck when the machine he was rid- ing in struck loose dirt at the edge of the road as it passed another car ‘The other occupants escaped injury. Johnson, born in Sweden, leaves a widow and —NOo MARTTER WOW EVENLY YOu DWIDE WinGs uP- ers of Moffit, were in this vicinity > 2 poeanleghensalag Carl Berndt helped Earl few days last week. hie this city, taken into custody here by New Rockford authorities as suspects] accident but could not save the child. in the robbery of a garage and oll/-Tne Rohrback family had moved from station Sunday night, today were| Medina to Dickinson a year ago and returned to New Rockford for <1T-ET Dorswr work WEY BOTW WANT IT Able AES own way [ jp Lake. tioning. A shot gun, said by police |to have been stolen at New Rockford, —_—_ | was found in Walt’s home, according| Cranks geared to two propellers to Chief of Bolice Peter G. Timboe of|are used to send through water a boat that an.Englishman has invented. | and Nupen will act as grain agugel | hoth of | minutes later. ques-| were moving back when the tragedy occurred. 1; full t » i. him South Dakote was joining with | 7™ Justice, 1; full turn, Minnesota in the fight. The addition of South Dakota makes seven states which have joined Minnesota in opposing the merger. ‘The other states are North Dakota, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Iowa and Illinois. HOMEMAKERS CELEBRATE .. .. Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 5.—(P)— Members of the Stutsman County Homemakers clubs gathered at Klaus park today for their annual achieve- ment day celebration. Miss Magde- lene Heiberg, county demonstration agent, presided. Each club reported on the year’s work. There were 13 entries in the garden contests. Speakers included Miss Letitia Jones, and Grace DeLong, both from the state agricultural college, Fargo. TRUCK 4&ILLS BOY Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 5.—(P}— Thomas, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rohrback, was killed two and one-half miles west of Medina Monday evening when a truck in wrich he was riding with his two brothers, two sisters and parents turned over ter striking loose gravel, The child jumped and was crushed by the truck, dying a few A Medina physician along at the time of the Minn. Ladies Aux Close to 19,000 Crookston, Minn., Aug. 5.—(?)—Miss Blanche W. Scallen of Minneapolis, secretary of the Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion reported to that organization today that it now has a membership barely short of 19,000. She said the auxiliary has completed one of its best years, with successful efforts in a score of endeavors, in- cluding assisting hospitalized ex-serv- ice men, aiding children of veterans who are in need, and assisting in public health education. Mrs. A, E, Amundsen of Little Falis, state auxiliary president, paid tribute today to Dr. Helen Hughes Hielscher of Mankato, department historian, say- ing it is largely due to her efforts that the Minnesota auxiliary has the most complete record of any of the state auxiliaries. During the forenoon sessions re- ports of committees on Americaniza- tion, child welfare, legislation and other subjects were presented. The auxiliary reiterated its position to cooperate with the legion fully in its legislative program. THREE ELEVATORS TAKEN Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 5.—(P)— Three elevators, at Jamestown, 'Syd- ney and Durupt, owned and operated | by C. B. Nupen have been taken over by the Farmers Union Terminal as- sociation, Nupen announced here to- day. The bu: have been r-tained Late News Bulletins | IN TENNIS FINALS Pargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—Warner McNair, Fargo, defeated Hal Wooldege, Fargo, and Bill Eaton, Grand Forks, defeated Read Wooledge, Minot, to enter the finals of the state tennis. tourna- ment here today. Hans Tronnes and George McHose, Fargo, de- feated Jack and Phil Wooledge, also of Fargo, to win the doubles title, previously held by the los- | ers. HAUCKE LEADING REED Topeka, Kas., Aug. 5.—(?)—First unofficial returns from today’s primary —assembled while the voting was still in progress— gave Frank (Chief) Haucke a lead over Governor Clyde M. Reed for the Republican guber- natorial nomination. Returns from 47 precincts gave Haucke 767; Reed 676. MISSIONARY SAFE London, Aug. 5.—(P)—It was announced today that Miss Gert- rude Rugg, British teacher, who was unable to reach safety before the looting of Changsha and was captured. had been released and is aboard a British ship. | NEW QUAKE FELT Ancona, Italy, Aug. 5.—(P)— Light earthquake shocks lasting ten seconds were felt this evening at Macerata, Astoli, Fabriano, Fermo and Porto San Giorgio. ‘There was no damage and no- body was injured. POISON KILLS SIX Paterson, N. J., Aug. 5.—(P)— Six men were dead today from drinking poison alcohol at a hobo camp outside the city Saturday night. Three of the men were found dead, the others died in hospitals. WILL CALL BILLINGS San Francisco, Aug. 5.—(?)— Chief Justice William H. Waste today announced Warren K. Bil- lings, convicted Preparedness Day bomber, whose pardon plea is be- ing heard by the state supreme court, will be brought from his cell in Folsom prison to appear at the hearing before it ends, Tony Meant Well But Cash Got Away | Dunbar, Pa. ~ Aug. 5.—(?)—Tony Goldareno is “broke” today because he tried too hard to find a safe Place for his life savings—$297. His money reposed in a Connellsville bank. Came rumors the bank was “going bust.” Tony withdrew his savings. Next day the bank closed. Like his neighbor, Tony hid his savings in a mattress, but the neigh- bor lost his money when his mattress took fire. Next Tony tried hiding the money in a tree. A tree nearby was struck by lightning. That was too much for Tony. He decided a bank was the best place after all. He deposited the money in a bank at Vander- bilt, Pa. Next day the bank closed. Says Wheat’s Good Feed for /.aimals Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—()—Oificials of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege believe great quantities of lower grade wheat will be used to feed live- stock if this kind of wheat continues to sell on a lower basis than corn as it has been doing. “Wheat has a very considerable value as livestock feed,” said Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the college. | “This is especially true of the lower | grades, which are higher in protein than the starchier high grade wheats. | Low grade wheat is good feed for growing young stock which needs protein to promote vigorous growth.” Charges Students Voted in Primaries Washington, Aug. 5.—(?)—Charges that students at the Westchester State Teachers college voted in the May Republican senatorial primary in Pennsylvania in violation of state laws were made before the senate campaign funds committee today by F, S. Wood, a Westchester manu- facturer, and an alumnus of the school. Wood claimed to have definite evi- dence of a “clean cut conspiracy” on the part of Dr. Norman Cameron, principal of the school, and State Sen- Don't take Chances, be When You buy Aspirin look for the name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy. Look for the name BAYER on package and the word GENUINE printed in red. It's your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is what the doctors prescribe. It relieves pain promptly, harmlessly. It does not depress the heart. Relieves colds, headaches, sore throat, pain from various causes, ator William H. Clark, to violate the law by voting non-resident students and minors. Affidavits were in his possession, he said, showing students were paid $2 each for voting. He added steps were being taken for a grand jury investigation. 4 Wood testified the “machine headed by Clark and Dr. Cameron supported the ticket of Senator Grundy, the j loser in the senatorial primary, ex¢ Gifford Pinchot, whose Republican nomination for governor is being con- tested by Francis Shunk Brown. S. Davis Wilson, campaign man- ager for Pinchot in Philadelphia, | Prompted Chairman Nye to ask Wood if he knew the source of the money paid the students. The witness re- plied he had “hearsay evidence that it was Grundy money.” He added ihe was not charging Pinchot leaders with paying any of the money. | Mrs. Field Divorced In Secret Hearing Reno, Nevada, Aug. 5.—(#)—Mrs Evelyn Marshall Field was granteu 2 divorce here yesterday from Marshall Field III, grandson of Chicago's late merchant prince, at a secret heaging at which she arrived through a back- stair entrance, It was rumored Mrs. Field was to receive an annual income of $1,000,- 000. All papers in the divorce pro- ceedings were sealed. It was report- ed Mrs. Field charged desertion. Attorneys said an agreement approved by the court covering the property settlement and custody of the three children. Lonely Grave Opened And Murder Is Solved Bismarck's murder mystery has been solved. Led by Albin Hedstrom, deputy sheriff, a party of grave diggers en- tered the timber down near the river directly south of the ball park, searched a long time and opened the lonely grave hidden in the under- ; brush, which a fisherman reported to the sheriff's office as involving a case of murder. The diggers found the body of a dog. So concealed was the spot where the dog was buried, it indicated efforts to hide something. Konjola Ends Kidney Pains In Short Time Electrical Machine Man Tells How Konjola Brought Relief From Agonizing Pains and Restored His Health MR. GEORGE E. EVANS Konjola has proved its merit time and time again in the most stubborn, cases. It succeeds where other medi- cines fail, and success for a medicine means thorough and lasting relief. Thousands have found the answer to their problems in this master medi- cine .... Why not you? Read what Mr. George E. Evans, 1205 Locust street, Des Moines, Iowa, says about the work of Konjola in his case: “Night after night after coming home from work, I threw myself down upon the bed, tortured by what was termed kidney stones, These attacks grew more frequent, and I know only Konjola was the medicine that helped me. It went right to the source of my ailment, and every day I feel better. I am going to continue with Konjola, for I know that it is the only medicine that helped me.” A trial will convince you. Try @ treatment starting today, see for your- self what Konjola will do for you. A fair test of seven or eight bottles will work wonders. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D., at Hall's: drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Adv. $100 A MONTH For Your CHILD ForFourY ears at College LUS « $1,000 check at gredustion—can you save $26.00 per month for this? It Is one of many guerenteed Plans explained in free booklet, “Enjoy Money.” Over 56,000 families are using our Plan for cole lege funds. Send in coupon below, Assets over $34,000,000 Send booklet, “Enjoy Money,” to — INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED: 1694 MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON LOS ANGELES > 21 Dekote Nat'l Bank Bldg. BISMARCK, N. D. OPPICES tm $1 PRINCIPAL CITIES