The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 PIONEER RAMSEY COUNTY MAN DIES €. £. Sparks, 81, Was Veteran of Civil War; Came to North Dakota in 1885 Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 11—(P}— E. E. Sparks, 81, pioneer resident of Ramsey county, died at his home last night of heart disease. Sparks was in poor health all summer, and became seriously ill two weeks ago. Born August 6, 1849, in Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania, he later moved with his parents to Plainfield, Wis., to make his home. At the age of 15, during the Civil war, he enlisted in the army with the First Wisconsin regiment, heavy artillery, company I. Sparks’ father, Rev. R. D. Sparks, Plainfield, was also a Civil war veteran, serving all during the war. Fifty-nine years ago E. E. Sparks married Miss Lillian Perry at Plain- field. She died February 8 of this year. In 1885 he moved from Wiscon- sin to this state to take up his resi- dence at Grafton. Sparks retired from active farming in 1915, and since that time has made his home in this city. He is survived by three sons, seven daughters, 23 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon from the Church of the Advent. OBJECTOR DENIED U.§, CITIZENSHIP Farmer Living Near Kenmare, Wounded as German, Wants No More to Do With War Minot, N. D., Sept. 11.—()—The horrors of shrieking shells, bursting bombs, waves of poison gas, life in the trenches, comrades dying or suffering from sickening wounds, and fields dotted witn dead, are indelibly im- printed in the memory of Emil Engel- man, farmer living four miles south of Kenmare. He never wants another war to oc- cur and he wouldn't fight again for Germany, as he did in the World war. Neither would he, in the future, take up arms in defense of the Unit- ed States and for this reason he was refused American citizenship in Minot today. He was one of a number of appli- cants. On his right arm is the scar of a wound inflicted by shrapnel while he was fighting for Germany. Dismissal of Engelman’s application on the ground that he is a conscien- tious objector was ordered by District Judge John C. Lowe, upon recom- mendation of L. L. Welsh, St. Paul, naturalization’ examiner, but- the court, told him he did not believe it ‘was good law which prohibited a per- son from being a citizen if he would not take up arms in defense of the country. Since coming to the Kenmare vi- cinity in 1925, Engelman has become @ member of the church of the Breth- ern and he told the court that his faith and beliefs prohibited him from shouldering arms again. He said he ‘would defend the country in any oth- er way. “Tll wait and see whether they change the law,” Engelman said. “If they don’t I'll go back to Germany, because “I don’t want to stay some place where they don’t want me. But if I go back, I wouldn’t fight again for Germany either.” HETTINGER COUNTY READY FOR ROBBERS Machine Guns, Shotguns and Ammunition Are Distributed by Law Guardians Mott, N. D., Sept. 11 11.—A meeting of | 1 Hettinger county bankers was held at Regent for the purpose of perfecting fe an organization and Siecineidn sawed-off shotguns, machine guns and ammunition among the deputy sher- iffs in each town. The newly oer sheriffs are being given instruction in the handling and operation of ma- chine guns. New England, Regent, Mott, Burt and Bentley are the towns in which sheriffs have been deputized and arms and ammunition distributed. The law enforcement officers were eres 6 ine toeeting, as well 9s all ps the bankers of Hettinger county, the sheriff, state's attorney, and a large number of citizens. Immunity was ‘anyone who killed a bank Tobbers and Hettinger county’s new army. There is a heavy reward offered for the arrest, conviction or killing of robbers in North Dakota. The latter is a holding company, the principal _ Montana Dakota Power Co., the Mon- besiagt Dakota Utilities Co. and the Development Co. Robert Melville is leaving Saturday — for ae ER stage ad fg North Dakota a meet of the International Electrical sone the Silk Hosiery in show oa gd sale at the subsidiaries being the», Special Assessments in 12 Pav- ing Districts Approved; To Abate Smokehouse Mapdans city commissioners last night conducted their shortest regu- lar weekly business meeting since Mayor Charles D. Cooley entered of- fice, it was announced today by W. H. Seitz, city auditor. The meeting took less than 15 minutes while the average meeting for the last five months required from three to four hours. Approval of special heehee) made in paving districts Nos. 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 was voted by the commissioners at the opening of the meeting. The commissioners also ordered Police Chief Charles Reynolds to abate as a nuisance the smoke house operated by the Mandan Meat Mar- ket behind its property on Main street. The market is managed by Peter Rippel. The action was taken upon suggestion in a petition pre- sented by a group of taxpayers. Upon investigation it was revealed that the market had not secured a city license to erect the smoke house when it was built, more than a year = ZO. The remaining few minutes of the session were taken up with passing of a few bills and routine business. On the committee which made the special paving district assessments were W. H. Stutsman, chairman, John W, ORourke, and F, S. Hudson, with City Engineer E. R. Griffin acting as adviser. This assessment | s+ MANDAN NEWS :: | Mandan Commission Meet Finished in Quarter Hour Dr. Maysil Williams Resumes State Work Dr. Maysil Williams, following her return from a post-graduate course in public health at Harvard university and a six-week trip in Europe after graduation, is back with the state health department, conducting the child hygiene bureau again. At Harvard Dr. Williams was awarded a certificate in public health training. She was tied with another student for second place in the graduating class. The course taken by Dr. Williams was made possible by a grant of a year’s absence from the department. While abroad the doctor visited Eng- land, France and Germany and ob- tained data on public health prac- tices in those countries. BURTNESS SEEKING FLAX DUTY BENEFIT Congressman Says Agriculture Must Be Organized to Get Benefit of Tariff Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 11.—()— Organization of American agriculture on a purely domestic basis, giving it the full benefit of tariff rates above the world price as a means for com- Peting with European farming meth- ‘oup will meet again Oct. 9 to con- ler assessments for re-surfacing paving in 13 business blocks, which work was completed recently. Former Bismarck Man Longest in Land Job M. W. Hutchinson, who recently visited this city, his former home, has entered his 45th year in the serv- ice of the U. 8. land office, now being in the office at Great Falls, Mon- tana. He has the distinction of having served longer in the service than any other employe of the bureau, either in the main office at Washington or in any of the subordinate offices throughout the country. Mr. Hutchinson has been connected with the Great Falls office ever since the Havre office, in which he offi- ciated as registrar, was consolidated with the Falls office. Hutchinson first entered the employ of the United States land department. Sept. 6, 1886, at Bismarck. “Business was pretty slow at times and there wasn’t much excitement because there ‘weren't enough people to start any,” Mr. Hutchinson said in recalling early day land office experiences. “But when some of the territory was opened up the land office was the busiest place in the whole country.” On July 1, 1910, Mr, Hutchinson was transferred to Havre as chief clerk in the Havre office. TYPOS SELECT BOSTON Houston, Texas, Sept. 11—(7)— Boston won the 1931 convention of the International Typographical union by @ close vote over Winnipeg, Can- ada, at the session today of the seventy-fifth annual convention. HEADS LEGION POST Minot, N. D., Sept. 11—(#)—M. W. Whalen, for six years adjutant of the local Legion Post, last night was ‘elected commander for the coming year. B. J. Thomas was named ad- jutant. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE yy given that that e, executed and deliv- ‘Person and Emelia Porson, his wife, Mortgagors, to Hanke of Hazelton, a corporation, of Hazel- ton,, Emmoris County, North Dak Mortgages, dated the ist day of No: mber 1816, and filed for record in he office of ‘the Register of Deeds of igh County, North Dakoti fh day of: Novembe: o’cloc! .M., an C01 Book 152 ot “Motteawes" on 408-9, and assigned by said 3 ting dated "ines sith day of November, 1916, and filed record in the office of’ the said Ree: ister of Deeds on the 27th d = , A. M. and was duly recorded in Book i10 of Assignments on page 662, will be fore closed by a. gal remisen sf such mort, ie ibed at tne trout door of the Court House In the City of Bism in the County of Burleigh and Sta Dakota, at the hour 200 P.M. on the 18th day of Octobe: fo satisty the amount due up day of prem ses described in auch mange and which will be sold to sati same are described as follows: forth Half of the Southeast Quarter (N48H%) and South Halt of the Northeast Quart er (S% NE%) of Section Ten (10), in Townsbiy, One Hundred Thirty (87) North, Range Sev- gnty-five (75), West of the sth ‘There will be due on such mortgay at date of sale, including interest, the sum of Thirteen Hundred sixty-four & 50/100 Dollars ($1364.60), ther with’ the costs of’ this. foreciosure. CHARLES A. MUNBO! Chas. Coventry, Attorney for Assign Linton, Emmons County, North Da: 9 10/2-9-16 kota. 11-18. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Anna Novak. Deceased Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, ‘Thomas Novak, the admini trator of the estate of Anna Novak, Inte of the township of Sehruniy 4h the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and ail persons having claims against the estate of said dec exhibit them with tl Vouchers, within six months first publication of this notic said Thomas Novak, said administi tor, at the office of’ Geo. M. Regis in the Webb Block, in the city o! marck, in Burleigh County, North Kota, or to the Judge of the- County Court of Burleigh County, North Kota, at his office in the G in sity, of Bismarck, Burle! Gounty, North Di by further notified that Cc. Davies, Judge of the County hin and for the County of h, and State of North Dakota, the 17th day of March, A. 1931, at the hour of two o'clock ‘in the afternoon of said day, at th Rooms of sald Court’ in’ t House tn the city of Bigmarek. in ‘Bure leigh County, North Dako! the time and place for" dusting a pias EY ¢ ,aaid Anna, Novak, Deceased, which have been duly and ularly re ited as hereinbefore provided. ed September znd., A. D. 1 Tho Ni t tra enta First obiiea EH aerirst ba Hic eagion an onthe 4th day of 1 (9-4—9- yore 18) Oo} against the estate of said ods, was proposed here today by Con- gressman O. B. Burtness, who just returned from a journey during which he studied agricultugal conditions in 12 nations. “One of the greatest disappoint- ments on returning to America was to find a duty on flax obtained in the last tariff act was not fully reflected to our producers,” Burtness said. “Flax is selling at a higher figure than in Canada, it is true, but it ‘should have the full benefit of the 65- cent duty. “I discussed the question with Legge and other farm board mem- bers in Washington,” the congress- man said, “and they promised they would investigate the problem imm diately towards remedying the situa- tion.” ‘ DR. R. W. ALLEN PROMOTED Dr. R. W. Allen, director of the Preventable disease bureau of the State Health department, has re- ceived official notice from the adju- tant general's office of the army at Washington, that he has been pro- moted from first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps to the rank of captain. VAN HOOK WOMAN DIES Mrs. Sarah Halverson, 49, wife of Henry R. Halverson, a farmer at Van Hook, died in a@ local hospital at 7 o'clock this morning. She came to North Dakota from Minnesota, where she was born April 6, 1881, the daugh- ter’ of Mr. and Mrs, Larse Nelson. The body is being sent from here to Van Hook for funeral services there Sunday. VETERAN LAWMAKER STRICKEN | «. nn » Sept. 11.—(#)—Charles Stedman, representative from North Carolina since 1911, was criti- cally ill in Mount Alto hospital today from an apoplectic stroke. Physi- cians said his condition was serious because of his 89 years. He is the only surviving Civil war veteran in having served with the Con- | congress, federate forces. See the Royal Beauty Shop advertisement on page 3. SUMMONS, State of North Dakota, County of Bur- in Dh ict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- ric City of Bismarck, North Dakota, municipal corporation, Plaintitt, vs. Florence Young Chabot, C. B. Little, Little Investment Company, a cor- joard of Special Bis- poration, James A. Comer, ducation of Bismarck, School District Number 01 marck, North Dakota, a poration, Bismarck. Lan provement Company, a corporation, urieigh County, North Dakota, & public cot orate eran Geor, iste nM. Regis- t eeouttin of the last wilt soa eased, William H. Webb, Holland, Milton Rue, C. H, Ri yh Bates, Andrew W. Mellon, Blitabeth G. Manning, R. W. Lumey, Nina B. Emmons, Town and Country Club, Bismarck, North Dakota, a corporation, Louis Lig and Wil- liam Stuires, Defenda The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of uald court, and to serve a of Seribers Within fifteen di of this sum: you, elusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this Ath'day of September, 1980. Attorney for Plaintiff, First National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, 9/11-18 NOTICE TO CREDITOR: IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE FT k. Pecsnsed signed, Thom: No’ vak, the adminis- trator of the estate of Thomas Novak, late of the township of Schrunk, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and ail persons ‘having claims leceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months Hirat publication of this notic Novak, at minis ‘of Re Webb Block, in the city of Bismarck, | in Burleigh ‘County, Nor North Dakota, or he Judge County Court of igh County, North Dakota, at his in the Court House in the cit D. | kot: Kota Burleigh County, Nort! ¢ hereby further notified that Hon, 1. C. Davies, Judge of the Couns ty Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- | kota, has fixed the 17th day of March, 1931, at the hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, ing ee int in the city of Bismarck, gh county, N Susting all agi of the oe enon Ove Deceased, ly Presented as hereinbefore. pro! Dated September an, }-4— 9-1 da 9-18) North Dakota, as r Reena 2 and ad- ate ular; onl 4 tiring to live here after the death of] day. Tt will be placed in @ machine his wife, 10 years ago. He was a|shed until @ permanent location ts arranged. GASOLINE PRICE DROPS St. Paul, Sept. 11.—(7)—Low test gasoline prices were cut two and two~ tenths a gallon by the Standard Oil company here today. Other large companies made similar reductions, bringing the price at filling stations to 18 cents and tank wagon prices to 17 cents a gallon. FORMER MINISTER, R. TAMMEN, 69, DIES| Aged Clergyman Had Been Op- SENATOR REFUSES 10 |°*"%5 Pasting Dividend DISCUSS PROHIBITION Fess of Ohio Says Liquor Law| 20, Will Not Be an Issue in Coming Election Minneapolis, Sept. 11—(#)—Direc- tors of the Northwest Ban Jay E. Decker, Mason City, Ia., and erating Elevator at an Betike, William Chamberlain, Chicago, were Hazen, elected to the board of the corpor- Hospital ation which controls 127 financial in- rpg? ee ‘PLANE REACHES HATTON and Rudolph Tam- Columbus, Oo, &£ Sept. 11—(/)—| stitutions in eight northwest states, Funeral services for Rev. Rolfe Daily air passenger service has Steadfastly maintaining his position Tammen, 69, former minister of the rhe tinke WE x get yet been inaugurated .between Monte- that prohibition is not an issue in the German Evangelical church, were| Ole Eielson by Sir Hubert Wilkins|rey, Mexico, and San Antonio, Tex., noon to- rg ot MAJOR A. A. BYRNE COMES TO FORT HERE Senator Simeon D. the Republican national committee, Will Be Commander of First Battalion Under Col. virtually ignored the subject in his McNamara by a Mexican company with an Am- held in the German church of that erican-made plane, keynote speech at the Republican state platform convention which op- ened here today. His only mention of prohibition was in summing up activities of the Hoo- ver administration in reorganizing governmental machinery and appvint- ment of “the highest available per- sonnel to insure greater efficiency in’ the Soe ie celta enforcement of law by the appointment of a com- mission for the study and recom- | First. er sie Calta trees WARIO, mendations of better means of en-|™ander, He came from W: forcing the 18th amendment and all | Where his activities were connected oiler tana.” with the R. 9, 7.6. With him are ‘The senator’s keynote address was | Mrs. Byrne and two children. based solely upon activities of the na- Maid Refi’ bed See {he tional administration which he said | ‘ane, having keen born at Mort As- had redeemed all pledges made in the | 5° father, G, B. Byrne, was a colonel Kansas City platform on which it} s1*ihe medical corse, ‘The fatin went into power. Two of these in| 107. 4909 and aied in Washington Particular, the tariff law and: farm | fired in 1908 and died in, ae ae Telief legislation, were stressed. tiavefee, Iatgely “aneoe 18" ts Hae “The longest-visioned policy of gov- | te) oma , a ernment ald to assist the farmer to| SO" S10 he’ joined the army turn his buying market into a selling civil life, taking his Gana market was announced with a board August and receiving his commission of ample power and adequate funds |i, “November. Until the new t to make the law effective,” Senator | commander arrives, Major B; Loo4 Fess said with reference to farm re-| be'the ranking officer at the fort. Hi Net, He added that the tariff act hs . “gave the greatest eee to agri- creel populate fra of etn ony ter the ra of arcs aD TD WATE MAJOR LOOP STARS the tariff law “also gave additional protection to those industries crip- Game Oct. 12 Will Have Wal- berg, Grove, Cochrane, Pled by foreign competition.” Shires and Others Beautiful Women Beauties who their x= Riko ‘guard comple: A Real Home In the design and furnishings of our funeral home we have carefully avoid- ed any unnecessary suggestions of gloom. ‘The entire establish- ment has been plan- ned with the aim of duplicating the com- fort and good taste of a representative modern home. For the funeral home is intended to be just that—a second home to the bereaved fam- Major A. A. Byrne has arrived at Fort Lincoln to assume the post of Konjola Ends Ten Years of Lady’s Misery Just Another of Tens of Thou- sands of Proofs of New Medi- cine’s Amazing Merit own the additional facil- ities needed at the Trench Silo Storage To Handle 1930 Corn It is estimated that 100 trench silos will be used in Grand Forks county this fall to store and make ef- ficient use of the 1930 corn crop. With less than normal supplies of good roughage, due to the drouth, the appearance of an all-star major The trench silos have been con-|ieague baseball team, Sunday, Oct. 12, structed in sandy soils and in heavy clay, but the walls stand up better in the clay. A few farmers have put in permanent concrete walls where caving of light soil has caused trouble. MBS. SAMUEL HARTINGER “After ailing for more pinocred ea aides Athletics. Rube Walberg, Lefty Grove, Mickey Cochrane, Wally and Bing ‘Miller, all members of the A’s, are in- cluded on the team. Other major leaguers to be here are Art Shires, Charlie Gehringer, Ralph Saugerties, N. Y., Sept. 11—(4)—]| Kress, Bill Sweeney, Heinie Manush, Poultney Bigelow, historian, who has| Harry Heilman and Steve O'Neill. just celebrated his 75th birthday, chal-|O’Neill is manager of the Toronto In- ternational League. =| KNOWLEDGE if Challenges Hoover | ToEnter Footrace | Micelles enc ectets | ° Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX Cost More Worth It! RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO, ators, he thinks, should be at least|Dakota-A, C.- night football game, 70 years old and Mr. Hoover should) Oct. 11. retire until he is ripe for hard work, imadiaee Ss Grub Immunity Tests At Fargo Suspended Fargo, N. D., Sept. 11—W. G. Bruce, | tle. Gradually federal entomologist, who has been | peared; I could located at the North Dakota Agricul-| increased dally. Chicago, Sept. 11—(#)—The mu-| tural college since last May, doing,| longer nicipal court of Judge W. W. Damron | research work with the cattle grub has declined to rule upon the relative | in this territory, has left for Dallas, “But what a difference today! Up to now I have taken five bottles, and will’ take the two that the Konjola ‘Man gave me as a present. Improve- ment began with the very first bot- el if No Fly Argument | | For Chicago Judge | ee ee makes good in the most stubborn cases where given'a fair trial. Six to eight bottles is recommended as a fair test. Konjola is sold in open North Dakota, at Hall's Drug Store, and Broadway, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Adv, ment was present. “You can't make me believe,” court said, “that those peaches other fruit never had any flies “Granted,” said “But those were city flies we 3 i) #3 WE ARE CASH BUYERS of Sweet Clover, Red and Alsike Clover, Timothy, Alfalfa, Brome Grass, and other field seeds. We buy. carloads or less and furnish et At Allensworth Farm Southeast of Bismarck Night. ” GOOD TIMES # DANCE Every Saturda; GOOD MUSIC Marconi Sees Radio Waves Traveling Far} making CHICKEN BARBECUE WHEN? Thursday Evening, September 11, 1930 ‘WHERE? At Luke’s Farm, 6 miles east of Bismarck on paved way. LET'S GO! penetrating the atmospheric NUFF SAID. sun, layer. FORD VISITING FRANCE Liang t France, Sept. a Henry American automobile Beer ae arriving today aboard the Bremen, avoided curious crowds aboard ship and on the pier by dis- embarking early on a private tug. The party left immediately for Paris. New Fall Suits and Overcoats $25 t0 $55 Come in‘ and select your pat- terns and be measured for your nem Foe babe Se Srmecnst satisfaction Almost 85 ‘per cent of Wisconsin farmers own their farms. FEEDER LAM Ladd Pale Pesce ki jambs and ewes dir n the range, si W ae rine safes rt at Ser the es rmou! jock seciations-an organisation of growers having the approval of the Federal Fai joard and affiliated with the Livestock Marke: fe guarantee a perfect fit and . Fog Bevan my a m FRANK KRALL ‘SUPER=: SIX ting Asso- We gis for sale the followin: 4500 Blackface and 3000 Whit The Tailor face lamba,for delivery first bale September, "welgh about 65 to 68 510 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. : ~ pounds. 36,500 Whiteface and 12,500 Blackface lambs for delivery ‘the a it part of September or the first ‘ x ten days in October, will weigh 60 to 65 poun We have heavier lambs also for early and I di 1500 Whitetce lambe weighing me 85,0 60 pounds for delivery Al ro mber. Prices factory, Detroit ewes. Make choice oO: eM si cst 000 od feeding wes or good for one lamb lambs and ew. in one or more carload Financial assistance can be given HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS * EVERYWHERE to experienced sible feeders z 7 2 » at low rates of interest. £ Write or wire your requi: ts, PATTERSO are for sale jontana,