The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1931, Page 3

| - 4" THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MAY 11, 193: PUTNAN TELS LOS OF WORK IN COUNTY Says Farmers Can Make Most Money by Feeding Grain to Their Livestock Experimental work with commercial fertilizer, dn attempt to increase in- terest in alfalfa and improve methods of planting it, a five-acre corn con- test and efforts to get farmers in this area to finish their livestock, at least Partially, before sending it to market are the principal items in which the county agent's office now is interest- ed, members of the Bismarck Lions club were told at their luncheon meet- ing Monday. The speaker was County Agent H. ©. Putnam who had just returned from a conference of county agents at Fargo. There, Putnam said, he Jearn- ed that most farmers can make money by feeding grain products to their livestock and marketing it “on the hoof.” A large proportion of the cattle slaughtered at the Fargo pack- ing plant could have been improved @ grade or two if they had been “fin- ished off” on grain, he sa} Another angle makes is the fact that the farmer pays ap- Proximately five times as much| issued, the “league for modification freight when marketing cash grain/of the Volstead act” announced that as he pays on the same material mar- keted as livestock. An additional ad-)be chairman of its “nationai advisory is that the! committee of 100.” fertilizer produced by the animals} Randolph urged that “mistakes of vantage, he asserted, maintains’ the productiveness of the soil, although some area are not interested in fertilizer, he said. Demonstration work with alfalfa shows, he said, that failure to get a stand may be caused by poor pianting methods. He said the system used in three demonstrations last week was to pack the ground firmly and then sow the seed with a drill. Tests of soils in this area show that phosphates is the element most frequently lacking, he asserted, and the commercial fertilizer being used {n trials now under way is heavy in this material. A resolution was adopted by the club which went on record as opposed to the proposed referendum un the gasoline tax. The resolution urged that no one sign the petitions now in circulation in some parts of the state. A committee composed of Fred Pet- erson, E. B. Klein and Otert Olson was appointed to take up with sena- tors and representatives matters in connection with President Hoover's proposal to curtail army expenses. Peterson suggested that the policy might include the withdrawal of the garrison from Fort Lincoln here. A nominating committee presented a slate of candidates for club offices. Opportunity will be given tc make nominations from the floor and the election will be held May 25. Mobs Protesting Pits Lake, ND. May 11—i0)— Against Republic Peluried tc tilsstices after rayiogtal Destroy Churches)bullet removed from his head at (Continued from page one) on the smoking ruins of Jesuit head- quarters the flames threatened to spread to nearby buildings from the showers of sparks. While this was going on another mob poured into the suburb of Cha- martin and set fire to the Jesuit school, which also was used as a resi- €ence for Jesuit priests. In the midst of the rioting another man who was injured in Sunday's fight died in a hospital bringing the total deaths to three. As twilight gathered smoke was ris- ing from 10 Catholic buildings fired by the infuriated mob. Establish Armed Camp Miguel Maura, minister of the In- terior, announced that the govern- ment would turn the city into an armed camp with barbed wire en- tanglements stretched in the streets nd machine guns posted. Troops called into action Monday would be reinforced by soldiers from the Provinces, he said. The cabinet sent word to all the provincial governors directing that they take such steps as are necdful in maintaining order. The message invested the governors with the pow- er to proclaim martial law. 5 Indalecio Prieto, minister of fin- ance, signed an official communique laying the riots to the Monarchists and “other extremist elements,” which was interpreted as a reference to the communists, ‘The communique asserted the gov- ernment was prepared to restore or- der at any cost, and asserted that the Possibility of recalling the monarchy definitely had vanished. It characterized the continuing dis- orders as “a perfidious offensive against the republic and a deplorable finishing| 18th amendment on juven‘le drinking of livestock advisable, he said. tog a oo persons in this! velop'a “proper solution of the prohi- will operate only between these points, with service given to Valley City and Jamestown as well as Mandan. been waged for some time, with Governor Shafer going to Washington accom- panied by William Stern, Fargo, in March in connection with the matter at the request of commercial bodies in Fargo, Valley City, Jamestown, Bis- {Merck and Mandan. So far as Fargo is concerned, the announcement is of extreme import- ance for it makes this city the con- necting or junction point for the Twin Cities-to-Fargo-to-Pembina run and the Fargo-to-Bismarck run. Form Organization To Undertake Study Of 18th Amendment (Continued from page one) coast. The announcement said the council, comprising prominent edu- cators, “would ascertain the truth regarding the operation of the 18th amendment” from sociological and economic viewpoints. The council -will seek “facts,” the Prohibition director said, in its re- search in graduate schools of the country. The group will meet here the latter part of this month, and Woodcock suggested it determine, among other things, the effect of the As the Woodcock statement was Hollins N. Randolph, Atlanta. would the Volstead act” be correct :d to de- bition problem.” Meanwhile, the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition, and Public Morals praised Woodcock’s attitude toward grape concentrates. The board added that if tne present law proves inadequate, “there ‘s sure- ly no doubt that the people will de- mand effective amendment.” Ask for Reservations For Pioneer Banquet; Those who have not already done so are urged to phone their reserva- tions to Logan’s store, 211, or to Mrs. Belk at 724 or C. L. Pearce at 1127-R at once for the annual meeting of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ asso- ciation. It will be held Wednesday evening in the Terrace Gardens at the Patterson hotel. The banquet committee will be on hand to greet members, and the ticket committee will be prepared to fur-| nish them to those who did not se- cure them in advance. Tickets will be $1.25 and will cover the charge for the banquet, the dance and the an- nual dues. Take Bullet from N. D. Man’s Head Neil was struck by a stray bullet while walking on a street here Satur- day afternoon. He was taken to the hospital, where the bullet was re- moved and a scalp wound was treated. I Authorities say boys shooting .22 caliber rifles nearby may have fired the shot. School Bus-Train Crash Toll Seven Merced, Cal., May 11.—()—The toll of a school bus-train crash here Thvrsday had mounted to seven Mon- day with the death of Jean Oakes, seven. Two score were injured when & slowly moving freight train crashed into the bus. An inquest Is to be held Monday night. : \Honor Slope Pair Fargo, N. D., May 11.—Chet bernt- son, Stanley, was elected a member of the executive committee of the state organization of the Future Farmers of America at a meeting held jurday. Berntson and Philip Weiser, Hazel- ton, were elected to the state farmers legree on the basis of their outstand- ing worl: in connection with farm en- terprises. This is the highest degree awarded to members of the state chapter. Attempt to Murder Mayor-Elect Probed| At State Meeting) 2s, NAME ADAMS COUNTY |S'ope Students Seek TO HONOR [OWA MAN Was Virgin Territory Until White Men Came to Hunt Buffalo in 1883 Editor's Note: The following article is the first of a daily series on the history of North Dakota counties. (By the Associated Press) jpencer, Iowa, tstanding in the upbuilding the territory in the southwest part of the state, Adams county contains about 631,000 acres and a smal) por- tion of the Standing Rock Indian reservation. It was organized in April, 1907. out of a portion of the unorganized county of Hettinger. Coal is found in over the county. Previous to 1882, the white man was unknown in the territory now comprising the county, and the only human beings were roving bands of Indians who hunted buffalo, ante- lope and elk found on the prairies in great numbers. Rumors soon told of the great hunting ground beyond the Missouri, and in 1883 several hunt- ing expeditions made their way north- ward from the Black Hills in quest of the large game. During the win- ter of that year,the onslaught was so extensive that the monarch of the plains was nearly exterminated. Ranching was carried on success- fully until 1906, when the influx of homesteaders began. Hettinger, the county seat, has grovn from a few tents and temporary shacks to one of the outstanding thriving towns of the state. Doll Recital Makes Novel Entertainment Decidedly different from the usual piano recital was the program pre- sented by the younger pupils of the Belle Mehus Music studio Saturday afternoon in the Cavern room at the Hotel Prince. At the door each guest was greeted by one of the pupils and presented by a program in the shape of a paper doll. ‘The front part of the room was ar- ranged to represent a living room and each girl had brought her doll, dress- ed in its very best for the occasion. Janet Croonquist served as hostess during the second part of the pro- gram, and numbers featured the oll’s activities, Pupils of pre-school age gave the first section of the program, playing their pieces in a finished manner. ‘These small puplis gave the fol- lowing program: Giant Steps, Doris Jones; The Three Bears and Run and Turn a Somersault, Betty Hall; The Water Spout, Joyce Telegna; I'm a Little Soldier and The Stubborn Donkey, Phyllis Wahl; Frolic and Sumping the Rope, Beverly Gunness; ‘Wood Nymph’s Frolic, Majorie Lou Robinson. Janet Croonquist opened the dolls recital with the Dolly's Lullaby and introduced the girls who gave the following program: Dolly's Music Lesson, Doris Jones; A Little French Doll, Lucille Tostevin; The Dancing Doll, Marjorie Jones; Dolly's Dream, Jeanette Fay Morris; What Shall I Name My Doll, Isobel Teidman; Doll's Cradle Song, Helen Tostevin; Broken Dolly, Zella Lee; Doll’s Reverie and ‘The Song of the Paper Dolls, Mar- garet Connolly; The Old Rag Doll, Beatrice Hendricks; The Doll, Shir- ley Williams; The Doll's Wedding March, Mary Helen Hoss; The Dutch Doll, Marjorie Wilson; The Japanese Doll, Helen Spangler; My Jolly Rag Doll, Janet Croonquist; The Sick Doll, Alice Knowles; Doll dance, Ruth Bendickson; Poupee Valsante, Jane ‘Watson. ‘Tea was served to the mothers aft- er the program, with the children holding a party of their own. Assist- ing Miss Mehus with the serving were Miss Marie Lemohn, Miss Inez Visser, Mrs. Harris Robinson and Abigail Schantz Is Honored By Accounting Body Advancement of William M. Schantz, Bismarck, from the rank of associate to that of member of the American Institute of Accountants was announced Monday by the insti- tute, which has headquarters in New York City. Admission to full membership in the institute depends upon the appli- cant passing a satisfactory examina- tlon and-upon his completing five years of practice, either on his own account or in the employ of a prac- attempt to injure the republic's cred-| Port Arthur, Tex., May 11.—?)—Of-| ticing certified public accountant, the It referred indirectly to the newspaper, A. B. C., which was sus- Sunday as an organ “which has been trying to the national conscience while it attacked demo- cracy.” The cabinet ordered suspension of the Jesuit newspaper, Debate, during its emergency session. Minister Lerroux, who left Monday morning for Geneva to attend the League of Nations council ing, turned back when he received word of the disorders in Madrid. ‘Postal Head Says New System to Be Inaugurated June 11x. (Continued from page one) line—the Fargo-to-Bismarck planes! ficers were investi Monday an attempt to assassinate Mayor-elect J. P. Logan as he lay ill with influenza at his home Sunday night. Two shots from a pistol were fired through a window near his bed. One barely missed his head. The other passed through a doorway and, struck a sofa in an adjoining room. | i Landslide Causes \ Death to = i Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May caused Two Men and Girl Held in Kidnaping Chicago, May 11.—()—Two Min- neapolis men and a girl, held by po- Tee Aes ODD SORE. Soe ta j police said was wanted for question- | ing’ in the embezzlement ‘of a Small) sum from # Minneapolis bank. | institute states. Invite Aviators to Airport Dedication Grand Forks, N. D., May 11.—It students from the get anything like an in elec- tions to be held soon for various hon- PROTEST AGAINST MARINES IN ATT! ors at the University of North Da- " ar that section of the state will be| American Civil Liberties Union "Glibere Stewart; Mandan has been | Scores Occupation in Let- nominated for editor of the 1933 Da- ter to Hoover Rockford and liver Normarken, Grand Forks, Mildred Owens, Beach, was elected vice rresident of Kappa Psi Omicron, women’s speech fraternity. Ship Reaches Port With Hole in Bows! England, May 11.— (®)—The United States shipping board steamer, Wytheville, bound from Rotterdam to New York, arrived here during the night with a big hole in her bows. The vessel collided in a dense fog off the Isle of Wight with a French oil tanker, the Rhea. Two of the Rhea’s crew were injured and one was reported missing. No one aboard the Wytheville was hurt. Southampton, Washington, May 11—(#)—The pre- diction that there may be “outbursts of violent protests against . . the American occupation” unless Marines are withdrawn from Haiti was made in a letter addressed to President Hoover Monday by seven members of the American Civil Liberties Union. “We feel that the Marines are wholly unnecessary to the mainten- ance of order in Haiti,"indeed dan- gerous to it—and that they should be withdrawn at once,” the letter said. The seven men the union an- nounced, said they approved the president's appointment of a Haitian commission but “reports from Haiti indicate that the replacement of American officials by Haitians is not Proceeding as recommended by the commission.” “Advices from Haiti are none too reassuring that the Haitian people will indefinitely tolerate an un- changed situation,” the letter con- cluded. It was signed by Harry Elmer Stat Dentists Will heer Lendl oeeremasth of the rad e Dentis' Association for Advancement of °. Sci ; Arthur Garfield Hays. New Hold Annual Meeting York aver Hubert c. Herring, sec- Fargo, May 11.—()—Dr. R. A. Ogilvie of Grand Forks Tuesday will call to order, as president, the 26th annual meeting of the North Dakota State Dental association here. The convention continues Wednesday and ‘Thursday. More than 250 North, Dakota den- tists and their wives are expected in addition to visiting Minnesota and South Dakota professional fellows, dental assistants and nurses and ex- hibitors. In conjunction with the associa- tion convention the North Dakota Dental Assistants and Nurses associa- tion will hold its fifth annual meet- ing. retary of the Congregational Depart- ment of Social Relations; Henry R. Mussey, managing editor of the mag- azine, Nation; William Pickens, a for- mer dean of Morgan college in Balti- more; Amos R. E. Pinchot, New York attorney; and Harry F. Ward, profes- sor of Christian Ethics in the New York City Union Theological Semin- ary. Bannon May Insist On Charge of Venue Minot, N. D., May 11—(?)—A vir- S. D. Deputy Sheriff Pleads Not Guilty Sturgis, 8. D., May 11—(#)—Floyd Short, deputy state sheriff, charged with the murder of Wayne Kelley, pleaded not guilty when arraigned Monday. Trial was set for June 16 at Buffalo. Short, who sought to arrest Kelley on several charges, including sheep stealing and jail breaking, claims he shot in self defense. The shooting occurred last Novem- ber.. The charge of murder recently was brought by Kelley's widow. Man Held in Minot To Fight Extradition Minot, N. D., May 11—(?)—A fight against extradition to Arizona was be- ing prepared Monday by Fred Stone, 41, formerly of Minot, whose appre- hension in this city at the request of STATE RYE CROP IS REPORTED SMALLER Winter Wheat Crop in Nation Expected to Be 49,000,000 Bushels Above 1930 Fargo, N. D., May 11.—The condi- tion of the winter rye crop in North Dakota on May Ist was 78 per cent of normal, indicating a production of 11,825,000 bushels as compared with 13,134,000 bushels harvested in 1930 and with 14,472,000 bushels, the five- year average production, according to the May lst crop report of the fed- ‘Arizona authorities took place late /¢T@l_ agricultural statistician. Saturday. Stone is charged in a copy of a war- rant telegraphed to the sheriff's of- fice in Minot from officials at Yuma with obtaining labor by false pre- 1 tenses. The defendant's lawyer, Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot, said there is no law in North Dakota which would permit the bringing of such a charge, and is seeking to learn the nature of the Arizona statute under which the charge apparently is brought. BEEKEEPERS TO MEET Fargo, N. D., May 11.—North Dako- ta beekeepers will hdid their annual summer convention of the State Bee- keepers’ association at Aneta in Nel- son county, according to an an- nouncement by Prof. J. A. Munro, secretary of the association at the Ag- ricultural college. Although no defi- nite date has been set for the sum- mer meeting, Professor Munro states that it most likely will be held some time in July. FORMER N. D. MAN DIES Churchs Ferry, N. D., May 11.—(?)}— Puneral services were held here Sun- day for George A. McDonald, former resident of Churchs Ferry, who died at Kingston, Ontario, Canada. He tual certainty that James F. Bannon £5, will not be brought to trial in Mc- Kenzie county on a charge of mur- tic with the asacre Four Burn to Death {27.7 £92? Sfaven famuy of a Der In Wrecked Motorbus)| sons appeared Monday when the de- Saint Etienne, France, May 11.—(?) —Four persons were burned to death Monday when they were trapped in a motorbus which broke through & Parapet and fell 30 feet into a ravine at Saint Paul en Jarez. The bus overturned and caught fire. Twenty passengers were badly hurt but managed to scramble from the flames to safety. Cause of the accident was not determined. fendant let it be known that he wishes to have the case tried in some other county. Bannon, held in the Ward county jail in Minot for safekeeping since his son, Charles, 22, was lynched at Shafer last Jan. 29, has expressed himself as having no objection to hav- ing the case tried in Minot. However, Williston and Crosby have been considered the most likely cities to which the case might be trans- ferred in event a change of venue from McKenzie county was demand- Eight in Race for ta Minneapolis Mayor|ry+e¢ Brothers Are Minneapolis, May 11—(P)—Eight Sentenced to Prison candidates for ~ were on the ballot in Monday's municipal primary election. Personalities crowded out issues much of the time during the cam- paign, candidates making and an- swering charges. During the last week the county grand jury completed an investiga- tion into vice conditions and returned five indictments against members ot the police department on charges of wilful neglect of duty. Mayor W. F. Kunze, seeking nomination, ignored most of the at- Leach, former mayor, defeated by Kunze two years ago; Clyde A. Weaver, William A. Anderson, Thom- as J. Caton. Arthur Kasherman, George E. Powers and Jack E. O’Rourk. The final election will be held June 8. Chicagoan’s Trial Is Set for May 21 Chicago, May 11—(#)—Judge John Prystalski Monday set the trial of Carl Carlson, for the murder of Po- licemen Anthony Ruthy and Patrick Durkin, for May 21. The court overruled a motion to quash the indictment on the ground it contained clerical errors, and denied @ request of the defense for a 30-day continuance, deciding ten were enough. Carlson, alias Frank Jordan, had demanded a change of venue from the court of Chief Justice John P. Mc- Goorty of the criminal court. He pleaded not guilty to both slayings again Monday. He confessed his share of the Michigan Avenue shootings to . April 30, Long Prairie, Minn., May 11—()}— Three Todd county brothers Monday were sentenced to the state prison for their connection with the robbery of the First State Bank of Hewitt 10 days ago. The brothers, Claude, Fay and Valto Watkins, who live on a farm near Hewitt, were given terms of one to three years each. They were charged with harboring the two men who are sought for robbing the bank of between $2,000 and $3,000. Indian Girl Dies In Minot Hospital Minot, N. D., May 11.—(?)—Mary Duckett, 11-year-old Indian girl who was @ pupil at the Elbowoods schools, died shortly before midnight Satur- day in a Minot hospital, seven hours after she became a patient. Her death was caused by @ rup- tured appendix. Funeral services are to be held at the Baptist church of Elbowoods Wednesday, according to Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Duckett, of Roe, parents of the girl. They said that Mary’s death was the third death in the family within a year. Sc 8 Every bed in the Patterson hotel is equipped with a new Beauty Rest Mattress. leaves four daughters and one son. PIONEER WOMAN DIES Churchs Ferry, N. D., May 11.—(?)}— Mrs. Ragnald Solberg, 81-year-old pioneer, died here Sunday from a paralytic stroke. She leaves three sons. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the Churchs Ferry Luth- eran church. —— One Cent a Day Pays Up to $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insur- ance company, 8435 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Mo., is offering a new accident policy that pays up to $100 a month for 24 months for disabil- ity and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than one cent a day—$3.50 a year. Over 68,000 already have this protec- tion. Men, women and children, ages 10 to 170, eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examina- tion is required. This offer is limit- ed, so write them today.—Advertise- John Henlein Tailor and Cleaner Local Representative Patterson Hotel Basement BAD STOMACH? Why put up with it when just around the corner you can secure relief? It is unnecessary for you to suffer with a bad stomach. Hall's Drug Store will tell you how you can rid yourself from pain, distress, sour, burning and bloated stomach due to hyper- acidity. F. H. Pfunder, PHG., of Minne- apolis, has discovered a wonder- ful formula for the scientific treatment of Let your Dru; a host of use: who-are eating, sleeping and en- joying life as'a normal person should. You can do the same if you will take a Pfunder tablet after every meal. You won't be the first to try Pfunder tablets— over fifteen million sold last year, omach trouble. t t Al you about ght in your city, Rest in Comfort and in Safety in a Fireproof Hotel. You can take them with safety. Hall's Drug Store, 122 Third 8t., exclusive agent in Bismarck, N al Your Appearance An Open Book BEFORE By mee i fe i at 6:30 | KLEIN Before you can open your mouth your appearance speaks for—or against— you. To the passing world a single look reveals your position and your person- ality. Your first measure- ment is taken then and there. Your clothes may not bear the label of the finest tai- lor, but they can always be kept spotless and well ressed, Dp Let us help you measure up-to-standard in appearance through our superior service. ~ TAILOR and CLEANER The condition of the rye crop is one point lower than on May Ist last year, and 3.5 points below the ten-year average. The report indicates that of the 1,265,000 acres seeded last fall 075,000 acres remain for harvest. This is an abandonment representing 115 per cent of the seeded acreage as compared with a 12 per cent aban- donme:t in 1930 and 6 per cent in 1929. A number of reports from crop correspondents in the northwest dis- trict indicate that cutworms and army worms are doing some damage to the growing rye. May Ist stocks of hay on farms of @ year ago, representing 220,000 tons, or 85 per cent of the 1930 production. A year ago, 143,000 tons were reported, and the five-year average stocks are 381,000 tons. Production of all hay in 1930 was 208,000 tons greater than in 1929, This, combined with the mild open winter, resulted in heavier hay stocks on hand May Ist in spite of larger numbers of livestock on farms than in the previous year. The con- dition of tame hay meadows on May 1st is reported to be 65 per cent of normal or 4 per cent lower than last May. Lack of rainfall and a period of low temperatures during April ac- counts for this difference. A drop of 9 per cent in pasture condition is also THAN YIELD IN 1930's the state are 2.5 per cent larger than] Sunday by Dr. Stephen P. Duggan of The acreage lost due to abandon- ment represents 3.7 per cent of the fall seeded acreage. Not in the last 12 years has a smaller acreage been abandoned. The acreage actually re- maining for harvest is nearly 4 mil- lion acres greater than the five-year erage. Winter rye productions in the Uni- ted States, as indicated by the May Ast condition of 85.4 per cent, is fore- cast at 50,676,000 bushels compared with 50,234,000 bushels last year. It is estimated that 7.3 per cent of the fall seeded acreage has been aban- doned. Hay stocks on farms are ap- proximately 2% million tons below the stocks a year ago. Pasture condition at 788 per cent is slightly higher than @ year ago. N. D. Man to Study At Prague College New York, May 11—(P)—Fellow- ships awarded to American students for study abroad were announced id institute of international educa- ion. The fellowships are arrranged by foreign governments and universities in recognition of the opportunities of- fered to foreign students in American colleges. Students and the city or country in which they will study in- clude: Benjamin Franklin Swalin, Min- neapolis, Vienna; A. Horock, Mitchell, 8. D., Prague; Theodore J. Vavrina, Grand Forks, S. D., Prague. ‘Those who will study in Germany ee ns E. Benson, Stillwater, Minn, ‘Theqgore F. Meltzer, St. Paul. collects. Maybe a Woman pays and pays—But now and then she ONELY WIVES - A careening comedy of kiss- H (oe) R T fe) N es—caresses—and chuckles. Audacious Action! Daring Dialogue! Snappy Situations! The Biggest Laugh Hit of the Season with ARD EVERETT ESTHER RALSTON LAURA LA PLANTE PATSY RUTH MILLER (tg Daily at 2:30-7-9 35e until 8 o’clock Tonight and Tuesday Claude Neon Lighting Brightens Business You will find Claude Neon Lighting a splendid ally in brightening business and stimulating trade. It has an important place in to- day’s plan for attracting attention. It can readily be adapted to your own business, individualizing your location, your name and your commodity. Bismarck Branch \CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Products Corporation of Montana 115 Fifth St. Bismarck N.D..