The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 3

~= «ment with costs and interest and the GUSTAV KOSTUKY, - | FATHER OF LOCAL RESIDENT, IS DEAD! Succumbs at San Diego, Calif.; Was a Dakota Territory Pioneer of 1873 Information that his father, Gus- tav Kositzky, had died at 11:30 O'clock this morning at San Diego, Calif, was received here today by Carl R. Kositzky, deputy commission- er of the state land department. Mr. Kositzky was 85 years, four months and 17 days old and had been in good health until last May when he became ill. It was thought he would die and Carl Kositzky and,oth- er children were called to his bedside at that time. He was the father of 11 children of whom nine still are living. Funeral services will be held Sun- day at San Diego. The body will be placed in a receiving vault pending arrangements to return it to Yankton, 8S. D., Mr. Kositzky’s former home, for burial in the family lot there. Mr. Kositzky was born on March 29, 1845, at Neu Tirschtiegel, Kreis Mesertiz, Posen, Germany. He served in the Austrian war in 1866, and the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71 and came to the United States in 1871, shortly after the war. He was a carpenter by trade and aft- er arriving in the United States, ob- tained work in Chiacgo, Ill., after the big fire in 1871. In 1873, he went to Yankton, D. T., and was employed by the Wilcox Lumber company, until 1877, when he built a flour mill on the James river, 18 miles northwest of Yankton. é In 1886 he sold the mill to the Mennonites and moved back to ‘Yankton, where he was again em- ployed by the Wilcox Lumber com- pany, until 1889, when he purchased one of the Wilcox yards at Niobrara. Nebraska. In 1900 he sold this yard and in April, 1901, moved to North Dakota, near Sterling, and started in the ranching business, but on account of the free homestead lands being filed on in 1903 and 1904, he was com- pelled to give up the ranching busi- ness and later moved back to Yank- ton and engaged in the newspaper business. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930 Sioux County State’s Attorney Quits Office Fort Yates, N. D., Aug. 15.—George H. Drowley, state's attorney of Sioux county for a number of years, has ‘sioners at their session this week, cepted by the Sioux county commis- sioners at their seession this week, and Dr. A. M. Beede was named as his successor by the board. ‘ Mr. Drowley gave no reasons for giving up the office and did not di- vulge his future plans. WILDROSE TEAM IS BORDER CHAMPION Defends Baseball Title Won in 1929; All-Star Teams Are Selected Columbus, N. D., Aug. 15.—Wild- rose was awarded the championship of the border baseball league at a meeting of league directors held here Tuesday. The Wildrose team also won the title in 1929. Although definite plans have not been made, it was the general under- standing that the league will be con- tinued in 1931. First and second teams of out- standing players in the league were chosen by the directors as follows: First Team Pitchers—White of Estevan and Baumgartner of Kenmare. Catcher—Weinberger of Kenmare. First base—Rooney of Estevan. Second base—Glasso of Noonan. Third base—McLeod of Estevan. Shortstop—Studsrud of Wildrose. Left field—Hoffman of Bowbells. Center field—Hirath of Columbus. Right field—Parmer of Wildrose. Utility infield—Brennan of Crosby. Utility outfield—Ackerman of Ken- mare. Second Team Pitchers—Lefty Ryan and John Burner. Catcher—Tefonowicz (Mixer) of ‘Wildrose. First base—Costello of Kenmare. Second base—Brandon of Wildrbse. Center field—Glasso fl eal Right field—Tyndall of lum! Utility infield—Sinclair of Ken- mare. Utility outfield—Iverson of Colum- Soon after the Rosebud Indian | bus. reservation was opened for settle- ment, he opened up a line of lumber yards and was in this business until several years ago when he sold out and retired. Later he moved to San Diego, Calif., with his wife and one son, Dr. H. Kositzky, who still reside there, Mr. Kositzky was @ personnal friend of Dr. Burleigh, after whom Burléigh county was named, and when Mr. T.ositzky was-married on December 6, 1874, at Yankton, Dr. Burleigh presented Mr. and Mrs. Kositzky with several lots as a wedding gift. They Jater built“a home on them. On December 8, 1929, Mr. and Mrs. Kositzky celebrated their 55th wed- jing anniversary at San Diego, Calif., ind ‘many of their friends and rela- ives attended this anniversary. Mr. Kositzky was an active mem- ber of the Congreational church throughout his life. ESCAPE COMMUNISTS Canton, Aug. 15—()—Four Cath- olice priests and eight nuns, forced to flee Kanchow, province, when Communists depredations made it un- safe to remain, arrived here today after an 11-day journey through a country infested with and reds. The party included the Rev- erend Fathers MacGillicudy, Glen Falls, N. Y.; McClimont, Brooklyn; Corbett, Boston; the French Bishop Dumond and eight American sisters, the majority of women were from Emmitsburg, Maryland. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Foprth District, Gold-Stabeck corporation, Plaintiff, vs. is F. Crawford, Defendant. Notice Is Hereby ‘Given, That under and by virtue of an execution issued by and out of the above named court for the sum of two dollars. and ($452.54), and said execution has directed and delivered to me, the un- thirty-seven and one half feet, (37%) of lot eight (8). and the east one half E%) of lot nine (9) in block elgh- teen (18) of Northern Pacific Addi- smi = e Ci . in the City of Bismarck, the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 15th di o’clock a. m., of that day, sell all the right, title, estate and interest of the said defendant Lewis F. Crawford in and to the said above described real estate to satisfy the aforesaid judg- cost of said The club standings at the close of the season follow: Won Lost Pct. 750 667 642 357 214 214 Rerousee rarer Swoop Down Upon, City, Arresting 19 (Continued from page one) were started for the raids. Worked Secretly ‘The utmost of secrecy shrouded all preparations for the raids. From Min- neapolis, Grand Forks, Fargo and Bis- \ 3 ange iE BS i f eee | were given a sharp squeeze in to- MOB THREATENS 10 BURN CAMP OF REDS Ga’’-sring of Communists Near Elmira, N. Y., Is Ordered Broken Up Elmira, N. Y., Aug. 15—(P—A threatening mob of 2,000 men and boys with a spyinkling of women, were held to a deadline today by Sheriff Harry J. Tifft and six deputies, as- sisted by a dozen state troopers, at the communist childrens’ camp Van Etten, following threats last night to burn the camp. Leaders of a mob of 200 persons from Waverly, N. ¥., and Sayre and Athens, Pa., last night gave camp heads and the 70 children under their charge a half hour to leave before they set fire to the camp. Authori- ties arrived just in time to prevent the threat being carried out and es- tablished a deadline after dispersing the mob, Avhich continued to grow. The trouble began last Friday when @ society's offer of an American flag was refused by Mabel Husa and Ailene Holmes, leaders of the inter- national workers’ relief camp for chil- dren at Van Etten. Miss Husa and Miss Holmes were arrested on a charge of desecrating the flag after a mob had torn a red flag trom the entrance and had burn- ed a fiery cross there. At their hearing yesterday the two young women obtained a postpone- ment until tomorrow. Members of the international labor defense were Present at the hearing. The 70 children in the camp were terrified when leaders of the mob, wearing white armbands, ordered the camp heads to leave before they burn- ed it. Mob leaders said they were de- termined to destroy the camp before the inmates leave tomorrow, the last day of their stay. Stocks Take Jump As Market Closes New York, Aug. 15.—(?)—Bears day's stock market,’and severa] lead- ing issues were bid up $5 to $10 as they arose to extricate themselves. The advance was one of the sharpest of the summer. American Can, which had been heavily sold on the theory that the drought had impaired the demand for cans, shot up $10 a share. Allied Chemical and J. I. Case also recent bear favorites, gained as much. U. 8. Steel surged up $7 a share, and Westinghouse Electric and Vana- dium made similar spurts. Radio gained $2 and General Electric $3. The market was sluggish until the late afternoon, when bears began to get nervous, and found little stock for sale to cover their short contracts. Three Are Tied for Honors at Bemidji Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 15.—(?)—Don Burris of Minneapolis, former Uni- versity of Minnesota golfer, D. N. Tall- man of Willmar, winner of many events, and C. W. Jewett of Bemidji, former president of the Bemidji cones sie soa oe | previous mar! Bill Fowler of Fargo, defending champion, took 36-42 for a 78 which him a piace in the champion- ship flight of 16 which begins match play for the title Saturday. indica- tions were that it would require 82 or better to place in the select circle. First and second round matches are to be played Saturday, with semi- finals and finals Sunday. o—_—____1__-¢ | NEWS BRIEFS } ieee a enesmaanide malcins MINERS FACE ARREST Dixon, Ky., Aug. 15.—(4)—The arrests of James Harvey and No- ble Harris, both of Providence, Ky., and both striking coal min- ers, were expected today in con- nection with the bombing from , the air of Webster county mine Properties Monday. IDENTIFY THIRD MAN St. Paul, Aug. 15.—(?)—The | third member of the trio shot to | death at Wildwood Wednesday | night, has been identified as Mike | Rusick, Kansas City racketeer. Identification was made by Kan- ‘sas City police by means of fing- er prints. He is also known as Joe Hagen and had been from Kansas City- for ten days. MAY BE SLAYER Omaha, Neb. Aug. 15—(>)— Police today were checking with ‘St. Paul, Minn., authorities, to as- connection between recent gang murders reported in that vicinity, and Pat O'Connor, arrested here today when he tried to pawn a shotgun, admitting having been in St. Paul up to last Sunday. YOUNG FLIER PROCEEDS Altoona, Pa., Aug. 15.—(?)—Ed- die Schneider, 18-year-old West- field. N. J., pilot, took off from Stultz field nea® here today to continue his attempt to set a new junior record for transcontinental east to west flying. Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 15.—(P)— The American Defender Thisbe clinched possestion of the Can- ada’s cup today by winning the fifth and deciding race by ap- proximately one minute and 20 seconds over the quest of the Royal Canadian Yacht club: certain if there is any possible i discontinuance of the train. Hereto- fore it was run until the park closed, September 20. OO | Additional Markets | (ce eee LIBERTY BONDS New York, Aug. 15.—(AP)—Liberty *oRiverty, 8 erty 3t4's 100.: First 4%4's 102.4. Fourth 414's 103, Treas. 4's 108.5. CHICAGO STOCKS | Corporation Securities 22% Insull. Util. Investment 5914 Midwest (new) 2 CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 15.—(AP)—Curb: Cities Service 27%. Electric Bond and Share 79. Standard O11 Ind. 49%. STON WOOL Boston, Aug. 15. — (AP) — Wool: Trading about steady with a slack- ening on orders. A fairly good in- quiry is being received on domestic wools in 56's and finer grade. Sev- eral large manufacturers are not making further committments as freely as during the past two weeks but they are steadily taking up the wools recently purchased. Prices on current sales are quite firm, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE First Bank Stock 24. Northwest Banco. 411%. , Greyhound 615. Minn. No, Power 27. Minneapolis Moline. CHICAGO CA: Aug. GRAIN 5, — (AP) — Cash . 1 N.S. 89-90% 0. 3. N. S. 89%; No. 19-9015, c 2 mixed 1.00; No. 1 yel- ‘orn. No, y low 99-1.01; No. 1 white 1.02-1.04; le grade 92 1m. ‘0, 1 white 3914-4014; sample Rye, No. 2, 64, Timothy seed 5 Clover ‘seed 10. Lard, 11.02, mi s not quoted, Bellies, 14.25, * MONEY MARKET New York, Aug. 15.—(AP)—Call money steady, high 214; low 2%; rul- ing rate 2%; close 2% per cei Time loans steady, 30 day 60 dave 24-214; 90 days 2%4- MOS. 214-3; 5-6 mon. 3-3%. Prime commercial paper 3-3%. Bankers acceptances unchanged, DULUTH CASH GRAIN , Aug. 15.—(AP)—Close flax i flax to arrive 2.09% -2.10%; Oct. 2.08%; Nov. 2.10} : ‘o. 1 dark northern 93-96c; No. 2 dark northern 90-93c; No. 3 dark No. 1 northern 92- 92; No. 1 amber 83-92; No. 2 amber durum 83- 1 durum 83-84; No. 2 durum No. 1 mixed durum 80-85; No. jqmixed durum 89-84; No. 1 red durum \c Lightning Paralyzes Oliver County Youth Center, N. D., Aug. 15.—Wilmar Christian, son of William Christian of the Rosebud community near here, is totally deaf and partially paralyzed as the result of shock sustained last week when the team he was driving was struck by lightning. ‘Young Christian was rendered un- conscious for some time and his clothing torn to bits by the lightning bolt. One of the horses was killed. Although his condition is serious, doctors believe he will recover. Special Cars Replace NP Comet on Park Run Having discontinued operating the special Yellowstone park train, the Comet, the Northern Pacific has added two pullmans and an extra baggage car to No. 4 and is handling Country club, were tied for medal honors with 74’s when half the record field in the Birchmont international golf tournament had turned in qual- ifying scores today. At that time 144 men and 44 women the tourist travel in that way. No. 3 carried six extra cars today, due to overflow travel traffic. The Comet was discontinued more than a month in advance of the usual. Oats, No. 3 white track 37%, bey .. 3 white arrive 37%@c. Ry 1, track 59%4-60%%c. Barley choice to fancy 53-56c; med- jum to good 50-53c; lower grades 47- 0c, CALLED TO DYING SISTER Rasmus Karlgaard, Tribune stereo- typer, was called to Fargo, Thursday by the illness of a sister. His asso- clates today received a telegram from him, announcing that the sister had died at 2 o'clock this morning. Fun- eral service will be held Sunday, at Fargo. Hoover Will Consider U.S. Air Efficiency Washington, Aug. 15.— () — Presi- dent Hoover hopes to develop during the week-end, at his lodge in Virginia, @ definite plan for eliminating dupli- cation of efforts in the various air services of the government, and this without impairing efficiency. The chief executive expects to dis- cuss with Charles A. Lindbergh and four government officials who handle aviation matters various problems at length. He believes economy can be effected, and perhaps even greater efficiency obtained, through increased TODAY AS YESTERDAY? MORE THAN 24 years ago Kellogg gave people the first flakes of toasted corn. Flakes with a marvelous new flavor and crunchy crispness! From the beginning, Kellogg’s have been the most popular corn flakes. Today they are bigger favorites than ever before. The largest-selling ready-to-eat cereal in the world. __ “For flavor wins—today just as yesterday. People prefer ‘that delicious Kellogg flavor which imitations never equal. No,.1 hard) bergetsWatkins baby tangle ‘Y“inixed | 8€ain in Chicago courts, today, after sale, Dated this 15th day of August 1930. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County: N: D. By ALBIN HEDSTROM, Deputy Sherite L, J. WEH! iE. Attorney for Plaintiff, BeBe D. 2) NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss, In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Gold-Stabeck Com- any, @ corporation, Plaintiff, vs. e' . Crawford, Defendant. Notice Is Hereby Given, That under and by virtue of an execution issued by and out of the above named court 1930, upon and dock- titled action. in favor of the above named plaintiff and against ¢ famed defendadt. Lew! rawtord, for the sum hundr was turned off when agents jerked an me, the unders: he electrical plug. levied [upon the followin a defendant. Lewis F. Crawford, to-witt Judges Enter Prison The west thirty-seven and one half feet, (37%) of lot eight (8), and the east one half (E%) of lot nine (9) in block eighteen (18) of Northern Pacific Addition to th it; Bis- arch, Surlden. County, ore Bae Prison, Cal., Aug., 15.—(P)— oor 0: e of Bismarck, in the County of Bur-| prison vet ate Pat Ca eee Jeigh and State of North Dakota, on ws night and heard she poth Say oF Beptember, 1950; at een deny participation n ye . Of day, sell all the right, tifle, estate and | pr San Francisco Preparedness Day bombings for which he is servii life imprisonment. iid .The five-hour prison hearing, un- usual in jurisprudence, into Billings’ interest of the said defendant Lewis F. Crawford in and to the said aboye described real estate to satisfy the aforesaid judgment with costs and interest and the cost of said American Dated this 15th day of August . meni the inquiry pts convictio: Sheritt of Burleigh County, N. D.| Mooney derma By ALBIN HEDSTROM. y, serving a similar sentence, Deputy Sheriff. | 18 seeking vindication and freedom. They have learned by experience that there are no other corn flakes like Kellogg’s. No other with such flavor—such crispness—such uniform goodness. You'll prefer Kellogg’s too. Enjoy them,for breakfast with cool milk or cream. Add fresh or canned fruits or honey for lunch. Great for a late bedtime snack. Ideal for children’s suppers. So easy to digest. 4 IMPORTANT: Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have been imitated. Most success- ful products are. And the error is sometimes made of saying that other corn flakes are “just like Kellogg’s” —or “are made by Kellogg.” Such statements are false. The only way to get the matchless flavor and crispness of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is to insist upon the familiar red-and-green Kellogg package. The best liked corn flakes in the world. Made only by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Hobloyy CORN FLAKES Always oven-fresh in the pate ented inner-seal waxtite wrapper. Another exclusive Kellogg feature. L. J. WEHE, Billings reiterated he knew nothin pisrnez fee, elaintite, of the bombing which killed ten and 92 9—9-5-12) injured forty. cooperation between the various de- partments. The party is to leave the white house late today for the camp, re- turning Monday. Won’t Let Million Interfere With Art New York, Aug. 15.—(4)—Samuel | Cocks, 34, half-Indian house painter, paused in his labors today to aver that a million dollars or thereabouts, inherited from an uncle in, Montana, was not going to interfere with his art. “I'm going to keep right on paint- ing houses,” said Cocks, “even if my wife makes me drive to work behind @ uniformed chauffeur.” Cocks said a law firm in Hutte had informed him that Black Foot, his Sioux Indian uncle, had left an estate consisting of Texas oil land, a Sheep ranch and a substantial bank account. They are forwarding him $5,000. for | expenses to go to Montana, he said, “and I'll begin to believe. I'm really rich when I get that $5,000.” Want No More Tests Of Chicago Babies Chicago, Aug. 15.. (P)—The Bam- flared having been quiescent for a week, for a writ restraining Mrs. Watkins from permitting any more scientific examinations which the Bambergers believe, might endanger the life or health of the children. The attorneys insisted that enough tests have been made already to iden- tify the infants scientifically, and that further withdrawal of blood from the infants heads would be “very hazardous and dangerous” and that it might cause “permanent in- jury or possibly death of either or both of the infants.” The request for the restraining writ is especially aimed to prevent further tests which might be made by experts for the Watkins attorney. Chicago Given More Water from the Lake Washington, Aug. 15.—(4)—Secre- tary Hurley approved today an in- crease diversion of water through the Chicago river from Lake The secretary's approval of the in- crease was a result of an appeal by Governor Emmerson of Illinois that the present flow is insufficient to serve the sewage disposal work for the city. Despite a ruling by Charles Evans Hughes as special master for the su- Preme court last year establishing a maximum diversion-of 6,500 cubic feet per second, Secretary Hurley found he was able to make the increase during the drought by arranging to propor- tionately decrease the flow when the drought is ended. . HAITIAN CABINET OUT Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 15.— (#)—The entire Haitian cabinet wa: out of office today in protest at az pointment of Carl Colvin as director of the Service Technique, a voca- tional school. CAPITOL THEATRE Daily at 2:30-7 and 9 p.m. TIFFANY RODUCTION i | when attorneys for Bamberger asked ns If baby has. COLIC Ak’ in the night. Colic! No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy. This pure vegetable prepara- tion brings quick comfort, and can never harm. It is the sensible thing | when children are ailing. Whether it’s the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When ey tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there’s need of gentle lation. Children love the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it safe fz: frequent use. And a more Jit. -ral dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than strong medicine meant only for adult use. VERTAAL. CASTORIA Too hot TONIGHT and ; Saturday * , y Teatle— Virginia Ricardo Cortez to think about Home Heating? —then think of the COLD CASH you can save by settling this problem NOW! If we didn’t think there were a lot of thrifty people in this community who know a good investment when they see it—then we would nev- er make this offer. And it is something to think about—a cold-weather bargain, while it’s hot. Just to give our Home Heating Department a flying start this Fall, ‘we're making an unprecedented offer on the genuine Estate Gas Heat- rola. The only investment you make now is $2. This Fall, when we install your Gas Heatrola, the balance of the low down-payment is due, ‘ and easy monthly payments begin. But here's the best part of the offer; When you sign the order we give you a Dividend Certificate redeemable December first in the val- ue of $5.00 on your monthly Heatrola payment, or as a down-payment of $7.50 on any other merchandise which we handle. TH fact that this is the gen- uine Estate Gas Heatrola makes this offer doubly at- tractive. It looks like a grace- ful walnut cabinet. It circu- lates balmy, healthful warmth throughout the rooms —just like afurnace. Just light it and forget it. No fires to kindle, Nodirt. Noashes. Itisfume- tight, odor-tight, absolutely safe. And because it has the marvelous fuel-saving Intensi- Fire Air Duct, it gives extra value from every foot of gas. The genuine Estate Gas Heat- rola is made in\three sizes— for the complete heating of small homes or as an auziliary to the basement heating plant. Remember, this offer is good only from August 9th to August 30th. So come in soon. oer telephone and invite us to call at your home Montana - Dakota Power Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA