The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1930, Page 2

\e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930_ UTILITY OF GRAIN AS | STOCK FEED CAUSES DROP IN SHIPMENTS: Last Year, However, Mercer| Sent 400 Carloads. of Grain to Market Be Sure You’ PERHAPS YOU BELIEVED That | THE SHARK WAS JUST ANCTHER USELESS FIS.BUT DID YOU KNOW HfS SKIN AND AN EXCELLENT OIL FROM (5 LVERF THE CHINESE EVEN MAKE GELATIN FROM 4HE DRIED FING” TBAT FINE LEATHER 1S MADE FROM BIG CRIMINAL GAME | IS CAPTURED AFTER = u're Right— INDIANA'S ROBBERY Gang of Which Bandits Were Members Connected With” Several Crimes border line battle ich five daring CATTLE AND SWINE THRIVING | pied | City Proud of Creamery, Ample | Supply of Good Water, Tourist Camp APE BAGPIPE, FOR iT WASN'T REALLY “THEIR INVENTION, 17 WAS INTRODUCED INTO THE BRITISH (SLES AT THE TIME OF THE— esa (NVASION CENTURIES Hazen, N. D., Dec..17—As a pri-} mary market for agricultural pro- ducts Hazen, in Mercer county, has in recent years become one of the most important in western North Dakota. There apparently has been no curtailment in grain, growing in that district, but in: spite of that fact the output of livestock and dairy products has shown a remarkable growth. Last year over 400 carloads of grain were shipped from this point. This season only 210 carloads had heen shipped out up to Dec. Ist, but it is estimated that between 35 and 40 per cent of the grain is being held on farms. ‘There has been a slow but steady | increase in livestock. The last year 117 carloads were sent to market, the shipments being about equally divid- ed between cattle and swine. Ten years ago a creamery was built at Hazen. There were not enough milk cows ‘in the district at that time to make the venture profitable, but the rapid increase in the production of butterfat has made it a paying industry and an asset to the town. Made 160,000 Pounds The present manager and butter- maker is Fred G. Smith. In 1928 he made 160,000 pounds of butter. The following year that record was bet- tered by about 10,000 pounds, and it is expected that the present season « ©1930 ay NEA SERVICE. ING. numerous families and camping par- ties from our city, and surrounding country make regular use of it for picnic purposes. There is a growing tendency among our people to share as fully as possible in the pleasures and beauties of this retreat.” Hazen has an excellent public school, with a considerable number of pupils from outside the district. The active churches are Catholic, German Lutheran, Evangelical and English Lutheran. The last named congregation completed a beautiful church structure last year at a.cost Dox’ BANE TE LICH FOR, will show a production of 180,000 Baan. Ice cream is made as a side-line and a considerable quantity of sweet cream is shipped out. Many farmers in this locality are milking from 15 to 40 cows. who have taken the lead in dairying are N. P. Jensen, Ray Stetson, Fred Johnson, Ed Albers, John Maechel, David Isaak, Fred Winmill, Julius Miller and ‘Clarence Foss. Stetson and Johnson have ‘Holsteins and Al- bers makes use of dual purpose Shorthorns. Foss has a herd of Jer- seys and usually milks from 12 to 15 cows. Two. farmers residing near Golden Valley ship theit cream regularly to the. Hazen creamery. Simpfenderfer, who has had as many as 40 cows milking at one time; the other is John Hart, who milks from 35 to 40 cows at the height of the summer scason. A great deal of corn and some alfalfa is being grown, and many of the fatmers have si- Tos, ‘ne amount paid for cream at the Hazen creamery has amounted to from $50,000 to $60,000 a year the jast three years. A considerable quantity of cream also is being shipped to other creaméries and cen- tralizers, and it is estimated that the total volume of cream marketed at Hazen will average 600 cans a month. A somewhat new undertaking in this locality is the feeding and fat- tening of western sheep for market, The drought in Montana this season foreed the sheep men to bring hun- dre@s of carloads of their starving lambs to the North Dakota ranges in September. The farmers here re- ceived 15 carloads of such lambs, and are feeding them out on a pro rata basis. The feeders are paid for what- Those | en. | evidence to support though he had excavated 13 skeltons from an ancient ground. of $15,000. It was built of Hebron brick and tile. E. 8. Tollefson, the pastor, is an outstanding musician. This fall a junior community band | of 35 members was organized in Haz- Hazen is headquarters of the Mer- cer county chapter of the Izaak Wal- ton League, which was organized this year. Dr. C. R, Chapman is president and R. M. Stroup of the Union State bank of Hazen is secretary. The chapter has arranged to place 500 or mare Chinese pheasants in the coun- ty in the near future, and will aid in the conservation of the game birds and animals that are so numerous in jbank bandits lost yesterday to a posse of unrelenting officers resulted in the capture of bigger criminal game than was at first indicated, authorities said as they surveyed the results. The gang, two of whose members were killed, one of them apparently by his own hands, was wanted for a series of bank holdups in Western Indiana, including one at Frankfort, jin addition to the robbery of the | -| | Sidell, Ill, De (/)—The trans- | jled to their dowhfall. This was re- {vealed by Chauncey A. Manning of |the Indiana state bureau of criminal j identification, who identified the dead bandits as Thomas Bell, 42, Pitts- burgh, Pa. and G W. Landley, 63. Frankfort, Ind. himself rather than be taken ‘alive, Two members of the posse were wounded in the running fight which ended in an Illinois corn field near here after a chase of nearly 70 miles. ;Bell was killed by Ernest Boetto, a volunteer posseman. One, oi his com- from Terre Haute, was wounded. Two others, William Long, Kansas City, Citizens’ State bank at Clinton, whith |: Landley is believed to nave killed |, panions, E.. H, Hunter, thought, to be |” ¢ ei She Sings Those Blueblood Blues FARMERS OBJECT 10 STOCK SHRINKAGES {Sudden Changes of Feeds for Animals in Shipment Said Responsible 2) —$} 8t. Pal, Minn., Dec. 17.—(#)—Live- stock growers of North Dakota, Mon- tana and other states are registering vigorous complaints that the shrink- ages of livestock shipments to the terminal markets are excessive, ac- cording to the Farmers Union Week- ly review issued here today. “In some of the western districts of North Dakota more hogs are being ‘shipped to the Pacific northwest this year. than ever before,” the review states, “The shrinkage in the ship- ments of livestock to the midwest terminals are due to the sudden changes of feeds for the livestock, the shippers assert, “Ground Wheat and barley are being fed-to Mvestock in the western parts of North Dakota. Thousands of bushels of wheat are disappearing each day as a result of this feeding. ‘The wheat and barley, being ground, does not require the chewing by live- stock. that corn 1 The livestock ne used. to. these. ground “When they are placed in the live- stock yards at the terminal livestock markets, the livestock are placed on hard corn. Livestock, used to eating the softer ground grains, refuse to eat the hard corn that is being fcd to them at the livestock yards, accord- ‘ling to-the shippers. Several of these livestock shippers have registered complaints with those in charge of Smiling Katheryn Trowbridge, above, and William Martin, who refused to give his residence, were captured. Practically «ll the estimated loot— $15,000-—was recovered. THEATRICAL AGENT LIVES WITH INDIANS Search Reveals Rolph H. Far- num ‘Regaining’ Health’. ” in Piute Village seven years later. John McLean, her second husband, was fatally injured in an automobile accident at Santa Barbara two years ago, nine days after their marriage. TRADE STIMULATION HELPS EMPLOYMENT Seasonal Resumption of Activ- ity Noted in North Dakota Coal Industry Stove Pipe Wells, Death Valley, Cal, Dec. 17—(7)—A formidable searching party was demobilized to- day when a sheriff brought word that its object, Ralph H. Farnum, New York theatrical agent, was living a life of contentment with the Piute Indians of Death Valley. Fear for the New Yorker's safety arose Saturday when a pack of burros which he was known to have taken on a trip into the valley, stumbled into the little settlement of Furnace Creck. A search begun immediately ended Normal stimy!ation of aade before the holiaiys wiit provid2 temporary employment for many workers and furnish some re‘‘et from present un- employment cundi:ions, Richard T. Jones, district aiector of the United States employment servic. pointed out in his monthly report coday. “Recessions in emplos:nent took place during tae month, however. this section of the Missouri Slope. One is Carl ee | Archaeologist Fails | To Locate Definite Trace of Giant Race, Tucson, Ariz, Dec, 17.—U/P)—Re- | turning from a visit to the Yaqui river district of Mexico, Dr., Byron Cummings, archaeologist, has an- nounced failure to find evidence to substantiate the reported discovery of remains of an ancient race of giants. Dr. Cummings, who is dean of the University of Arizona's department of archaeology, wen to Soyopa, Sonora, @ week ago to investigate a report at- tributed to J. E. Coker, mine oper- ator, that he had witnessed the axca- qaton of skeletons of men eight feet all, Dr. Cummings said he found no e story al- Indian . burial ever gain is made and the Montana; London’s Noon Black owners profit to the extent of having a higher grade of mutton to sell at a Because of of Heavy Fog) better price. Pipand Is Productive London, Dee. 11.—(#)—London's ‘The good productive quality of the land in this vicinity has given it a high rating and there have been sev- eral sales this year at fair prices, in spite of the backward condition of farming in general. Many of the farmers have coal deposits on their own lands, and those who have not opened up mines on their own farms may secure what fuel they need at cost from the neighbors. The aver- age distance of haulage is believed to be less than five miles. Laying in a supply of fiel for the winter has never been a cause of worry for the | business men and farmers of Mercer | county, Another advantage of exceptional value is the abundance of good wa- ter, which. may be reached anywhere at a depth of from 20 to 40 feet. ‘There are innumerable springs and water courses, and the prime con- Gition of the stock shipped to market gives point to the stockman’s slo- gan: “Plenty of good water is half noon was black as midnight so heavy es the fog hanging over the city lay. Reports from the provinces indi- cated the fog was spreading over a considerable area. The nonchalance with which the Londoner accepts a thing like this was typified by Queen Mary herself who left Buckingham Palace in her car and spent an hour shopping. ‘Angel of France’ Is On Honeymoon Trip Los Angeles, Dec. 17.—(7)—Mrs. Kathleen Burke McLean, 43, wartime “Angel of France,” Barkaloo Hale, painter, were en route today to Mo- Tocco on a wedding trip. and Girard Van 44, noted mural They were married here basta by Superior Judge William and announced they would Sas Te- married in a Catholic church cere- the feed.’ mony in either Paris or Rome en A good system of roads is being de- veloped in the vicinity of Hazen, in- cluding state highway No. 25, which will be graveled from Hazen to Stan- ton, the county seat, next spring. A ‘majority of the farmers. are provided with rural mail delivery and tele-| es. Hazen hes had a system of water- toute to Morocco, The friendship between the Brit- ish war nurse and Hale, then an am- bulance driver, began at the front during a bombardment. Mrs. Hale twice was widowed. She married Frederick Peabody in 1920; He died in Santa Barbara, Calif. works Since 1915 and is well provided with good water as well as fire pro- tection. An ordinance barring frame Structures from. the business district has been in effect for several years. As a consequence the city has many handsome and modern business blocks, all of them built from Hebron brick and tile. Proud of Tourist Park Residents of Hazen boast of hav- ing one of the outstanding tourist parks in the state. The drinking wa- ter provided at the park has a mark of 100 per cent pure in a laboratory test, The park comprises ten acres along the Knife river. A lot of play- ground equipment, camp stoves and tables have been provided: a bath house has been built and a dam con- structed for a swimming pool. There are plenty of trees and the tract is being transformed into a place of beauty and charm. “This park,” says H. E. Mueller of Hazen, “is one of our busiest places in summer. It is not monopolized by the tourists, by any means, as STICKERS VICAR | 400 C4turt At # Be Aeew you pth cht letersi he lace of the stars above you will form five vend Hl ed sare fren It fo right as from top to bottom. The W, down in the right- Hand comer, makes it (Btickler Golution on Editoria! Page) | conversation. i} { "| and during the last three months they ments during the ensuing 30 days. | labor was fairly well engaged during ‘cated at Golconda and Kansas, Il., | Niobrara, Neb.; affecting both skilled aud unskilled workers,” the repurt said. “There 15 a small surplus of buiiding-trades men throughout the s‘ate,. ‘Seasonal resumption of activity was noted, in lignite coal mining. Favorable weather during the early part of the month resulted in fair demand for farm labor, although the call fell off later .on. “Railroad maintenance and repair work are’ expected to utilize addi- tional workers during December if weather conditions are tavorable. “At Fargo a slight surplus of gen- last night when. Harry Gopér, Inyo county sheriff, announced he had found the theatrical agent. “He's safe,” the taciturn peace. officer informed other searchers. “But he's gone injun.” - Farnum, who forsook Broadway early in November for the perils and furnace-like temperature of Death |* Valley in search of health, did not know he was being sought, the offi- cer reported. ‘Tm P iiving just the way I want to now,” the officer quoted Farnum as saying. “My health is greatly im- eral labor prevails. Demand for farm help slackened during the lat- | Proved and I intend eter here phi ter part. of November. Approxi- | ‘hese Plute fellows un! em; fully mately 250 bullding-trades men are meoreret ; being employed on an eight-story de- y partment store and a postottice ‘First White House’ ing, under construction. n- . nouncement is made that @ railroad Will Be Torn Down will spend about $250,000 on improve- Philadelphia, “Dec. 17. —(®) — The i Powell mansion, cotisidered one of the foremost specimens of Colonial arch- itecture and often spoken of as “the first white house,” is to be torn down to make way for an open air garage. Town in Montana at “At Grand Forks favorable weather conditions enabled much outdoor work to go forward and unskilled the month. Leading industries gen- | erally operated with normal forces. Some surplus of building-trades men is seen.” tricit, 16 Banks All Over Last Has Electricity Country Are Closed] ..2ense Mon Pee tout at might in the faint glow of candles and oil lamps the citizenry of this early day Montana capital has emerged from the shadows. A 50,000 watt power line to supply current to mines in this vicinity last night made available the brilliance | of electric lights.° -’ John Barrymore Il With Jungle Fever Los ‘Angeles, Dec. 17—(#)—Jungle fever, contracted during a yacht cruise of Central American waters, confined John Barrymore, film star, Closing of 16 banks in various parts of the country occurred Tuesday, ac- cording to Associated Press dis- patches. Eleven of the institutions were located in North Carolina and the heaviest loss to depositors was recorded there, The other banks closed were lo- Salt Lake City, Utah; and Fairmont, West Virginia. Figures for the seven largest banks closed showed deposits of $5,264,798.- 86. The deposits for the nine small- er banks were not listed. Two Germans Released really can trace her family line back to Sir Thomas Trowbridge, who was a first-class passenger on the May- flower. Now that her Mayflower-like beauty graces the New York stage, Katheryn has changed her last name to Black—and sings Blues! insist that these animals should be fed the kind of grain they are ‘used to, as when they refuse to cat at the terminal yards they lose weight rap- idly and the farmers complain be- cause of the heavy losses they suffer ot ENGIN in their returns. “Buyers for Pacific northwest points have been making purchases at local weights where the formers do not run the danger of losses from HENRY FORD ESCAPES HURTS IN AUTO CRASH Ser. Scans cars to tne west ccast because of this mobile collision which damaged the steering gear of the car in which he “fee riding through Youngstown last night, Mr, Ford and his chauffeur and secretary proceded on their trip from ‘Washington to Detroit in a new car furnished by a Ford agency here, after a delay of an hour and a half. The collision occurred on the main street at the public square here, be- tween Ford’s car and an automobile driven by W. N. Bare, Youngstown, who asserted today that Ford’s car “crashed” a red traffic light while Bare was crossing the green light. Bare was not injured, and his car was only slightly damaged. Damage to the Ford car was limited to a crumpled fender and the steering gear. Mrs. Michels Heads Wilton Aid Society Wilotn, N. D., Dec. 17.—Mrs. Charles Michels was elected president of the Wilton Women's Aid society. sd officers elected are: Mrs. R. H. Ferry, vice president, and Mrs. T. HL. Steffen and Mrs. William Fischer, committee members in charge of the charity. program. Western Rail Men to Sacrifice We Work Hours Salt Lake City, y, Utah, Dec. 17—()}— Regularly employed trainmen of the Oregon Short Line railroad here have announced through H. J. Piumhof,| general manager their willingness to surrender two days work each month for the benefit of men on the extra, list. McClusky Lions Plan To. Build S Skate Rink McClusky, N. -D, Dee. 1Rae- Clusky’s Liows club has constructed a skating. tink for the use of fellow townsmen. The rink is located across from the. grade school building and will be ready for use in the near fu Mr, Robert Hegg, president of the Lions? club, has appointed a commit- Trussars. $ to his bed today. Barrymore was taken ill with the fever while he and his wife, Dolores Costello, screen actress, and their tiny daughter, Ethel Mae Barrymore, cruised leisure- ly about the tropic recently aboard) ,., their yacht, “Infanta.” Bishop Cannon’s Son Is Free Under Bonds By Chinese Kidnapers Hongkong, Dec.. 17.—(#)—Extreme- ly weak after harrowing experiences in the hands of a Chinese bandit gang who held them captive -since Aug. 10, 1929, two German mission- aries, Fischle and Walter, arrived here today. big) eg Mme ss tel: sepia they were , barefoot and underclad, gry , from place to place in the hills be- Pp ytonanh prensa dS ah jeen Punganun and Kayingchow | Cannon, Jr., of. the Methodist “Epis- prea Church South, was at liberty lay under $500 bond awaiting pre- liminary hearing Friday on two charges of failure to pay wages and one accusation of issuing a worthless check. The charges were said by the sher- iff to. have grown out of Cannor Operation of a boys’ military school at El Monte, Calif. He sold the school recently. Mrs. Ralph De Palma Wins Alimony ime Los Angeles, Dec. 17.—()—Ralph Ge Palma, former king of the roaring board, was’ ordered to pay his wife $200 a month temporary alimony at'a hearing yesterday during which Mrs. suffered many privations through forced marches while half starved and suffering with malaria. Anna Kummer, Martin, To Enter Prison Here Towner, N, D, De Dec. 11. Me: Henry county yesteray send two prisoners to the state eh tentiary at Bismarck. They were Anna Kummer, Anamoose, and John Mar- tin, Velva, Anna Kummer was sentenced to 18 years for the second-degree murder of her father, Theodore Kummer, at Anamoose last April 19. | Martin, Velva coal miner, was found guilty of first-degree manslaughter for the fatal shooting of Alex Kerchenka |in a drunken brawl last July. ‘No appeal was indicated in either case, and both are expected to be taken to Bismarck Thursday. Clara de Palma wept so bitterly that @ recess was taken, Mrs. de Palma recently sued the ‘automobile race driver for -separate Fifty words are all the average ; Person uses in. an average telephone declaring “he forced me to do this maintenance, charging desertion and] boa: with a request that I give him his) toe. of Beir Ea: oie Pann Bg Edward G. Showers to take charge of the new. cocaine 6De 10 ere. the rin! hampered operations With the coming of cold weather the will be in condition for use. Committeemen said rules for use of the rink will be stringently enforced. Such rules will most likely limit the use of the rink by children to the aft- ernoon only. Continued operation of. aa! si wil depend upon public, commitee nenbere said. Usual Radio Program ‘Waves MayG GuidePlane} New York, Dee, 17. Bo fps. are.7 setae week. Geoffrey G. Kruets, Los Angeles, re- broadcast from any point, the needle on the dial points to the direction of that station 1” Actress Slapped fied woman w! feeding at the iivestock yards. They | Was woman pulled off Miss Bahkhead’s hat with one hand and lashed her with the other as the stage star was seated at a pe Party, of Park Avenue home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. John C. Waterbury, and only the immediate families will at- Se Give a Box —for Christmas ! Hazen One of Most Important Primary Agricultural Marts on Slope Hitching Sleds to Automobiles to Be Halted in McClusky: McClusky, N. D., Dec. 17.—Mayor J. H. Franz warns bys and girls against hitching their sleds to bobs, wagons or autos. Several accidents have oc- curred at intersections here recently: because boys htched their sleds be- hind horse-drawn vehicles. Mayor Franz’s statement follows: “Owing to the danger of the-sport it has been decided to stop the practice of children coasting or attacning their sleds to other vehicles on the streets of McClusky. Parents and children, please cooperate and help to stop this kind of fun before someone is injured.” Duluth’s 23rd Auto Fatality Recorded eo Duluth, Dec. 17—(#)—Duluth’s 23rd automobile fatality of the year was recorded today, with the death last night of George Schebenich, 65. Schebenich was struck by an autor mobile driven by James Stallacci as he was about to board a street car. Break up your COLD tend. © eo Severe Coughing Spells condition.’ pel LDA vet acne dt Quickly Ended Detroit Capitalist's Machine| Daughter of Gouveneur ,2'wsszinr seve, svn net tis Sut while you sleep Collides With Another | Morris Will Be Married | Gom,scna.** mack” dose carries the | in Ohio © my en RUB acta sh er ao oven with athe ratonbie coum ali : Youngstown, 0, Dee. x1—ip-~| Mora the tutor, ana han Water iad este aecateaec MENTHOLATUM Henry Ford, Detrlt eulomotile man | gon to hiajor Gr Seve Ramoey-|celorsiora sala’ easing” Dauted| ufacturer, escaped injury in an suto- | SVG Ue “Ot the“ wleventh English [Able for coughs... tickling throat, | ON YOUR CHEST - ede A and bronchial coughs, and lesome night coughs, ‘Sold every- ‘The ceremony will be held at the where—Adv. of Appl es The Delightful Gift for Family or Friends | pie fruit helps make bright the Christ- mas spirit and none could be more ap- propriate or welcome than a box of the royal apples grown in the State of Wash- ington—selected apples famous for their high quality and fine flavor. Children and ‘‘grown-ups”’ alike will enjoy them. ‘They will add color to the feast and zest to the holiday season. Choose your favorite variety— Winesaps Rome Beauty but be sure to ask pent dealer for those grown in, the State of Washington— Give apples a large place on your gift list—they are the ideal gift to em- ployees—to friends—to your own : family—or to needy families whose Christmas you wish to brighten. —Fresh Apples Are Best When Eaten Cold— A BOX OF APPLES ? ER y(l4f CHRISTMAS TREE ae ae eS en a aie