The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1930, Page 3

oe ~ “ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1930 | s+: MANDAN No Meningitis ‘Carriers’ Found by Health Officers) Approximately 2,000 Mandan Children Examined; Vic- tims ‘Unchanged’ All children of school age in Man- dan have been examined by state health department officials but no carriers of spinal meningitis germs have been found among them, it was announced this morning by J. C. Gould, Mandan superintendent of schools. Mr. Gould said that throat cultures had been taken of approximately 2,000 Mandan children but all tests were “negative,” according to the report of the state health department to him today. The children also were tested for diphtheria and infantile paralysis at the same time. Meanwhile, Mandan’s two meningi- tis victims remained “unchanged” this morning, according to their at- tendants at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. They are Ernest Fleck and Kathleen Sullivan. Children in St. Joseph’s parochial school and the state training school also were given rigid physical exam- inations as well as children in St. Anthony, Morton county community { south of Mandan. FERDERER IS HELD WITHOUT CHARGE Mandan Man Is Accused of Threatening Sheriff Handt- mann With Gun No charge has been placed against Alex Ferderer, Mandan mah who is} Bismarck-Mandan memorial highway accused of threatening Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann with a gun Monday night, at noon today, according to the Morton county sheriff. Ferderer, however, remained in the Morton couniy jail pending decision of State's Attorney Louis H. Connolly and Sheriff Handtmann. No trace had been found today of the thieves who early Tuesday morn- ing stole four butchered hogs, prop- erty of Peter Rippel, Mandan butcher, from the Mandan slaughterhouse. The ths ves gained entrance to the slaugh- te.:aouse by breaking a lock on the door. PRINCIPALS AWAITED ss testa BY MORTON COURT’ Term at Virtual Standstill To- day; Judge Pugh Re- « turned Yesterday Reopened yesterday afternoon, Mor- ton county’s regular November jury verm of district court was at a vir- tual standstill this morning awaiting | appearance of principals in a civil ease to be heard. ‘The case in which O. M. Thompson| by 150 friends and their few rela~ has brought suit against the First Na- tional bank of Harvey was continued until the next term when the prin- cipals failed to make appearance yes- terday. The court today was awaiting ap- pearance of Charles Garnier and Nick Freeburg, plaintiff and defendant! teith, born at Hubbard, Wis, respectively in the case scheduled for trial today, according to John Handt- mann, Sr., clerk of court. ¢.. MATHYS HEAD OF MANDAN MASONS Election Conducted Last Eve- ning; Saka iassen and Mc- K.ndry Also Named C. G. Mathys was elected worship- ful master for the year at a meeting of the Mandan Masonic lodge A. F. and A M. last evening, it was an- nounced toda; Other new officers were John Sakariassen, senior warden, and F. W. McKendry, junior warden. Thomas ~""-inson and C. G. Hughes were re- NEWS : | puree of the Trinity Lutheran cnurch Officiating. Mrs. Hendrickson was Miss Mae Olson and is 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olson. Thej bridegroom is the youngest son of} Mr. and Mrs. Sander Hendrickson. | ‘The couple will make their home on the Hendrickson farm near Mandan. eke | The wedding of Miss Magdalene} Froelich and Jacob Hatzenbuhler was | solemnized at a mass read yesterday | morning at St. Joseph's church. At-| tendants were Miss Wanda Mason} and Alex Froelich, brother of the| bride. A wedding breakfast wasi served after the ceremony at the/| home of the bride's brother-in-law and sistez, Mr. and Mrs. John Klein. Guests from out-of-town at the wed- ding were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hatzenbuhler, Richardton, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gress, Mott. JOE SMITH INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION | Hurts Not Serious, However;! Snow Causes Many Minor | Automobile Crashes { Joe Smith, Mandan, is in a Man- dan hospital today recovering from cuts and bruises suffered yesterday | when the automobile he was driving collided with a delivery truck driven by Chris Wetzstein, also of Mandan, at First Avenue NE and Third street, | Mandan. Smith's automobile overturned; Jafter the collision but his injuries! Were not regarded as serious. { Many other minor accidents have been caused in Mandan and on the because of the heavy snowfall the last | 24 hours, pavement consequently be- ing more slippery than usual. New Salem Poultry Judged by Newcomer R. C. Newcomer, Morton county | agricultural agent, was in New Salem today to act as a judge in the annual noultry show being sponsored in the western community by the Lions club. Accompanying him was H. O. Put- nam, Burleigh county agricultural agent. New Salem expected a record entry list for the show, though the snow! expected. ' COUPLE CELEBRATES | S2ND ANNIVERSARY iMr. and Mrs. Robert Monteith, | Dickinson, Were Married | Dec. 4, 1878 + Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 19.—Assisted | tives of this and surrounding com- | | munities, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mon-; { teith, Dickinson, celebrated their 52nd | wedding anniversary. | | Anna Sophie Willard, native of New | York state where she was born, Sept. | 12, 1853, was married to Robert Mon- April 1 1852, at Kilbourn City, Wi | 1878. In honor of this occasion their \friends gave them the party here, | ‘bringing food and setting it out on; | the big banquet board around which they sat with their families with the | honored guests, known to hundreds | ve as Uncie Bob and Aunt Dide, at | the head of the table before a great | wedding cake. | A program of old time songs, read- | ings, and even good old Irish jigs and | \songs by “Dad” Gibson, local resi- | deni of more than the honored | | couple’s age, was given to wind .up/ ‘with square dances and old fashion- | | ed waltzes for which two fiddlers and | the piano furnished music. | E. H. Knapp was chairman of the ‘program and Leon Stuck presented | Mr. and Mrs. Monteith with $70 in | gold as a gift from the friends. | | Writer-Diplomat \ Sued for Divorce; L, Nov. 19.—(#)—Suit | | Newport, R. | Secretary of the Greater North Dako- Hundreds of the hungry among Chicago's unemployed discovered that the free soup, coffee and dough. auts they were enjoying at a mysteriously endowed “kitchen” were being furnished by Al Capone, the sodium king (inset), SBEK TO INCREASE | PROFIT PER ACRE ON TENANT FARMS Annual Conference of Land Owners Convenes at Fargo to Consider Problems Fargo, Nov. 19.—More profits per acre on tenant operated land in! North Dakota is quite as important as continued progress on the part of the owner operator, James 8S. Milloy, ta association, told the annual land owners conference here today. The meeting is the third annual one of executives of insurance companies, banks and loaning agencies control- ing approximately 3,000,000 acres of North Dakota farm lands. It is a} Part of the association's general ef- fort to speed up better farming methods on rented land and thereby increase the aggregate income from | agricultural production in the state. “Tenant operated land in North Dakota falls into two general classes,” Mr. Milloy said. “There is the land | owned by large institutions, some of ; them owning in excess of 100,000, acres. Then there is the land owned | by local banks, scattered investors | and estates. This conference is held by the Greater North Dakota assogia- tion each year for tHe benefit of this | first group and we believe there are j definite signs of this type of owner adopted an operation policy that is helping bring this class of land into | step with the progress being shown | by owner operators. Our association | plans a series of regional short | courses in January and February for the benefit of men in charge of farm land for local banks, estates and ! scattered investors. ' Much Land Sold “While sales have materially re- | Guced our volume of excess rented | land in many sections of the state during the past five years, it will be CAPONE KITCHEN FEEDS CHICAGO JOBLESS i |have a delegate for every 5,000 mem- \bers. I hope the leaders of this unioh FARMERS UNION IS SEEKING NEW PLAN OF REPRESENTATION Talbot Urges National Body to Bring Its Work Closer to Individual ., Nov. 19.—uP)—The union, in the an- {nual convention today, had before it a suggestion to provide for more rep- resentation at its annual gatherings. {C. C. Talbot, Jamestown, N. D., che: }man of the union's national e: jcommittee, urged the cha ipointed to the state organization in {North Dakota as a model. ‘ive ge, and ‘In North Dakota,” Talbott said, ‘we have a delegate for each group of 20 members. In the national union w: ‘things which the farmers of the na- jadjustment, which the farmers did not 3 ng would be returned to the wheat | the commission will offer no objec- growers on a pro-rata basis. Farmers | tion, would sell their wheat at prevailing | "owing to the light traffic over thus prices as now is done, but for all the | crossing, the commission is of the crops needed for flour in this country | opinion that present conditions do not they would receive eventually a price | warrant an order requiring grade CE ee te eres elimination at this point, and there- The $2-a-barrel tax on flour would] fore the prayer of the residents of amount to approximately 42 cents | gchiller township is dismissed without bushel on wheat, or the equivalent of | prejudice.” the present theoretical tariff protec- | tion. By this means, Governor Chri: | tianson said, the farmer would re-| ceive an American price for his wheat, | just as indu: gets an American price for its tariff-protected product Under proposal of Governor Christianson certificates would be is- sued to farmers showing the number of bushels of wheat delivered. This plan, the governor said, would give assurance the benefits of the relief plan would be saved for the producers and kept away from the speculators. The governor said there are four To keep food warm after removing from the fire, a steam radiator has been devised with a compartment holding several dishes and platters for the purpose. Coughs and colds grow wor nightfall. One coughing distur’ entire family. It pays to keep tle of genuine Foley's Honey on hand. First doses spread ing demutlcent coating on the f throat surfaces, Clear clog assages. Kas p coughs forting without opiates. sk for genuine Fol A real thrift buy. S' tion should endeavor to remedy. Cites Four Needs tive “Firsi—The need of proper tariff 4 obtain at the last session of congress, “Scocond—The need to impress on} | inaustrial leaders the fact thet the) | will bring about a change so that we \every county where a Farmers’ union jwill have one or two farmers from | tariff alone will not solve the prob- lems facing America. The regulation CAPITOL | Associated Press Photo | went by, increased volume of agricul- | Margaret Lovell, Beach; Iola Roche, tural products was consumed, with a Inkster; Camilla Scramstad, Wynd- fair margin on the previous land mere. | values. This increasing production at | ‘Those from other states are Donna! fair margins was capitalized in land Sullivan, East Grand Forks, Minn., values and this capitalization in many and Lynda Jane Bruckhauser. sections of the middle west amount- Kalispell, Montana. ed to as much as 2 per cent to 4 per land, reasonably well situated, might ‘Garpenter, Jerome Daly, Lyman Ellis, not have been operated at all and Darrow Haagensen, David Hunter, still have returned on the basis of | James Lyons, William McIntyre, Bur- this unearned increment 2 per cent to |ton Nugen, Edward and William 4 per cent on the capitalization of the O'Connor, Donald Robertson, John previous year. Normal earnings from Ruud, Vernon Squires and John West. production operations during this! Bismarck is second high with five Period may be placed at approximate- ‘students: John Birdzell, Neil Cam- ly 2 per cent. Thus the combined |eron, John Jansonius, Robert Nues- earnings may have been from 4 per sje, and Ralph Wenzel. cent to 6 per cent annually. | Other men undergraduates named “About 1920, trends changed and |in the report are Roberg Ego, Lisbon; since that time it has been discovered Bruce Johnson, Kildeer; Richard tion has become less, and if present Rugby; John Hennessey, Reynolds; indications are to be accepted and 'yartin Linwell, Ray; Duane and Fred the present trends are maintained, a \Traynor, Devils Lake; Lane Wilcox, stationary population will obtain in wajnalla; Lloyd Williams, Wash- the United States in a generation or jpyrn; and John Robinson, Garrison. Thirty men are second generation | cent compound interest over long! students, with the largest number | Periods of years. Individual tracts of |from Grand Forks. They are Ralph} that our rate of increase of popula- Gangsle, St. Thomas; Keith Grimson, | is organized.” James J. O'Shea of Billings, Mont., secretary-treasurer of the union, said that farmers around Billings have been selling No. 1 hard wheat at 41 cents a bushel during the past few days. This, he said, was one cent less than the protective tariff of 41 cents, designed to keep American prices above world prices. Shows Tariff Failure “This fact alone,” O'Shea said, “demonstrates the ineffectiveness of the protective tariff.” A tax of $2 a barrel on flour to take the place of the equalization fee of the proposed McNary-Haugen farm |Yelief legislation was suggested in an address by Gov. Theodore Christian- son of Minnesota yesterday. In proposals for the solution of the farm problem, Governor Christianson said, some means for segregation of the surplus crops must be attained, and he expressed the fear that the equalization fee would permit manipu- lation by speculators. The governor said this segregation could be accomplished through the levy of the $2 tax on flour milled for domestic consumption. The flour tax would go into a central fund which would pay the cost of collection and other expenses. Wheat not needed for domestic use would go into export channels. Would Pro-Rate Collections At the end of each year, Governor Christianson said, the money remain- of surplus crops is necessary, and farmers should strive for it. | “Third—That free markets be cre- | ated through the cooperative market- ing agenci: Fourth—There must be an adjust- jment of the taxes paid by industry and agriculture | Theatre “SHO! SHO!... WE’S ON THE SCREEN—” ie. Al Elimination of Grade Crossing Is Left to Mutual Agreement Present conditions do not warrant crossing protection at the Soo Line crossing in Schiller township, Fun- ston, according to an order issued by the state railroad commission. Residents of the township, in Mc- Henry county, petitioned the com- mission to order elimination of the grade, on the ground that the cross- ing is dangerous. ‘The commission’s order stated that if the railroad and township desire to cooperate on sharing expense involved in eliminating the crossing no objec- tion will be made by the state board. “Inasmuch as an offer was made by the attorney for the protestant (Soo Line),” the order said, “that if the township is willing to pay 50 per cent of the cost there is no need of going further, and we will pay the other 50 per cent, should the parties | to the proceeding come to an agree- ment in the division of expenses nec- essary to elimination of the crossing, i two. The significance of this situa- tion on the unearned increment or speculative value in farm lands is, therefore, seen to be reversed and this factor that has been included in cur selling values of land may be per- | manently removed. If this is true, | future values of the land in the Mis- ; Sissippi Valley will be based more largely on productive income as the important factor leading to net re- turns, Yield Is Important “Elements that determine the pro- | ductive value of land are perhaps first, the yield per acre of the re- spective crops; second, the propor- tions of the land that are utilized for | various types of production with par- ticular reference to those of high yield; third, tls: economy of produc- tion; fourth. distance from market; , and fifth, site value of individual farms. “The census of agriculture of 1925) gave considerable data that makes possible the determination of an in- dex of productive value based upon | Yield per acre and the proportion of | the lands devoted to various uses. | These data are supplemented by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture sometime before we return to a status | quo in some parts of the state. This demands a sane approach to the! straight grain farming. We hope} these conferences permit land owners to exchange views and incorporate in their respective programs the suc-/ cessful experiences of other owners. | Definite progress was reported at this conference a year ago and we expect | more progress to be related here to- | day. The owner operator in North | Dakota is leading the way by picking i his competitor. He is competing, by | his method of farming, with land | worth four times our North Dakota land instead of producing wheat and | trying to compete with $5 and $10, land. It is up to the owners of ten- ant operated land to help the tenant! adopt a similar course and we are | glad to note that many of them are doing so.” Values Are Discussed Rex E. Willard, of the North Dako- | ta Agricultural college. led the dis- | cussion at this morning’s session on | “Land Values and Factors Effecting Them.” “The most important factor effect- elected tree-urer and secretary respec- for divorce has been filed against | ing selling values of !und in th *~ tively while E. A. Ripley and E A_| Richard Washburn Child, former am- | “issippi valley, from the time of set Tostevin were renamed trustees for three year terms. Ed. Miller, R. A. Countryman, and! their marriage she was his literary | Willard said ‘Otto Bauer continue as trustees. Exemplification of the Master Ma- son degree was performed by officers of a temporary group from New Salem which #s seeking a charter of the Ma- sonic order. ee as | Mandan Shorts’! ° —_______» Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cooley are back from a week's motor trip to Minne- ses Mr. and Mrs. H. Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Russell entertained the members of their bridge club at a dinner Monday evening at the North- ern Pacific dining room. Later cards were played at the Parsons home with honors going to Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Scothorn. se Sons of Norway entertained at a farewell party Saturday evening for | O. A. Johnson, who left Mandan yes- terday. for Ellendale, where he will reside. Mrs. Johnson will leave early next week to join her husband. **k * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummins ieft today for Minneapolis, where they will meet a brother of Mrs. Cummins | and travel with him by plane t» Chi- cago, where they will attend the Northwestern - Notre Dame football game Saturday. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrickson, Mandan, have anncunced their mar- riage which took place October 15 in bassador to Italy, by Mrs. Eva San- | !derson Child, his third ‘fe. Before | secretary. ; December. The case will come up in tlement to 1920, has pe:. we. increasing demand for land.” Mr. “During all of this period the population of the United where fairly authentic records are available of the yield per acre of the principal crops of each county.” ' This afternoon's session has been {problem of handling this land and | given over to a round table discussion ’ | calls for the kind of program that as- | of experiences of land owners during ir | Sists the tenant in getting away from | the past year. Officials of the Feder- al Land bank, St. Paul, the Bank of North Dakota and railroads serving the state will join in this discussion. The meeting tonight will be dev ed to a discussion of leases and sales contracts, 45 U STUDENTS ARE CHILDREN OF GRADS daks Are Alumni of State University SUEY Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 19.—Par- ents of 45 students now attending the! University of North Dakota are; alumni of the institution, a report) compiled in the office of the registrar | shows. Of the present students now! vegistered in their parents’ alma ma- ter 15 are coeds and 30 are men. Of the 15 women students listed in the report, six are from Grand Forks. The students from this city are Eve- | States and of this particular area has | lyn and Marion Johnston, Hazel and | Extreme cruelty is understood to be | been steadily increasing. Because of , Jean Lyons, Dorothea Thompson and the grounds on which the divorce will! the increase in population there has | Carolyn West. be sought. Child's lawyer, it was said, | been a continuing increase in demand | Other women students are Georgia | would attend the hearing to protect | for food products. Until 1920 the de- | Ganssle, St. Thomes; Mary Hennes- ; his client's interests, but the suit will | | not be contested. | Child’s other two marriages ended | in divorce. His first wife was Eliza- | beth Scott of Virginix. They were | divorced in 1916 after 12 years of mar- jried life. His second wife was Maude | Parker, grandniece of General Dan- | ‘ gerfield Parker of Washington. They | Were divorced in 1926. He married his | present wife a year later and in 1928 | bought a place her | Pittsburgh Police Probe New Mystery Pittsburgh, Nov. 19.—(?)—Allegheny | county officers delved deeper today | neadless body mystery of the year. | They prepared to ascertain if the; | body. found by hunters in an East! | Deer township ravine yest lay and! 1a head found Oct. 6, about 400 feet | from the same loc-*ion, were parts of | | the same man. | If one theory of a racketeer slay-) ing is borne out, the murder will go down as the 88th of such a nature in 2 county within tess than five years.! Another theory held in the case is| thet of suicide. | Near the body, officers picked up, ;a hat which had two holes in th? | crown. Officers -aid the holes might! mand was far from being saturated ov, Reynolds: Ruth Hiiborn, Valley | and as a consequence, as the decades | City; Ann Hutchinson, La Moure; ! ge B. F. Curler (left). NEW JUDGE FOR RENO’S COURT who defeated Judge Gec-g: A. Bartlett in the recent election for the place ef honor on the bench of Assocratea Press Phoce | -- 1 | Parents of Five Bismarck No-; Sentence for State Land Trespass Abated F. F. Sapp, of near Sterling, was ar- raigned before Judge Fred Jansonius Tuesday afternoon and pleaded guilty to trespassing on state land. State Land Commissioner W. E. Byerly charged Sapp with farming land to which he had no title and which was a possession of the land department. | Judge Jansonius imposed a 90-day sentence and costs of prosecution on Sapp. Upon payment of the costs the jail sentence was suspended. Coughs from colds may sead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion 3s a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- Libite germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencics for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains. in addition to creosote, other healing = Muscular-Rheumatic Aches and Pains RAW them out with a “counter- | irritant.” Distressing muscular | lumbago, soreness and stiffness—gener ally respond pleasantly to good old Mus- terole. Doctors call it a “counter-irri~ tant,” because it gets action and is not just a salve. Musterole helps bring sore> ness and pain to the surface, and thus gives natural relief, You can feel how its warming action penetrates and stimu= lates blood circulation. But do not stop with one application. Apply this sooth- ing, cooling, healing ointment generously to the affected area once every hour for five hours. Used by millions for ‘over 20 years. Recot led by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy; jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- dren's Musterole. STERO nee a Investors Attention! There Is Now Available oul First Mortgage Gold Bond on a local institution doing busi- ness in Bismarck and Man- dan. , Earning 7¢ payable somi-an- nually. Endorsed by local banks. For complete information, write Ad. No. 53, in care of the Bismarck Tribune. Best of Drycleaning Best of Pressing and Repairing Best of Service Klein, Tailor and Cleaner We Call for and Deliver CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON OTTO CC CC CTO Far Reaching Security for Your Investment Dollar Every hamlet and town, every settlement and farm is fast be- ing reached by electricity. To those who have invested or con- template investing their savings in public utility securities, this growth is most gratifying. Once Electricity enters a commun- ity, it becomes a necessity, and the more deeply enrooted the service becomes in our whole nation, the greater the value of your investment. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the - blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re~ lieved after taking according to direce sk your druggist. (adv.) ULSIO rr savings-investment plan. ASK ANY EMPLOYEE of the North Dakota Power & Light Co. 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