The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1932, Page 2

FIRST INDIAN HONOR FARMER IS CHOSEN AT STANDING ROCK John Greyeagle, Bullhead, S. D., Wins Honor in Recent Competition sisisipeainalltliae NEW PICTURE OF NATION’S HIGHEST COURT MARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1932 300,000 Bushels of Board Wheat Shipped APPEALS FOR HELP ON TAXPAYER BILLS Rugby Attorney Says State Group Plans to Conduct Educational Campaign Grand Forks, N. D., April 9—(P)— | Drouth areas in all parts of North Dakota are being supplied with crack- ed wheat from the farm board sup- ply at the rate of 25 cars a day by the state mill and elevator, and ship- ments to date aggregate more than 300,000 bushels, O. L. Spencer, man- ager of the mill, said. The offspring of a purebred sire has Rolette, N. D., April 9—(#)—An ap- about 40 per cent greater earning ca- peal to taxpayers to work toward pass-|pacity than the offspring of a scrub. age of five initiated measures spon-| Records kept on 25,000 head of dairy Delicious Specials in the Patterson Bakery. Come in any time and make your selections or. you can order by telephone No. 234. Your order will be ready for you fresh from the oven. Come in and try our noonday lunches or evening din- ners. You will enjoy them. . TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS sored by the state taxpayers associa-|cattle proved this. Fort Yates, N. D., April 9.—John | Greyeagle, Bullhead, S. D., is the first! Farm Chapter Honor Farmer ever se- | lected on the Standing Rock Indian | Reservation and, as far as is known.| is the first Farm Chapter Honor | Farmer picked from among Indians of the country. Greyeagle was selected for that) honor recently by a committee made | up of Leonard Noble, county agricul- tural agent at McIntosh, S, D.; E. D./ Mossman, superintendent of the Standing Rock reservation; and L. C | Lippert, reservation agricultural) agent. | From representatives of 18 Farm} Chapters in the competition for the! honor, the field was narrowed down’ to seven finalists by the committee.) Other finalists were Robert McLaugh- Thi Stone and William N. Cardozo. @ Justices Owen J. Ri js the first picture taken of the United States supreme court since Benjamin Nathan Cardozo was sworn in as a successor to Oliver Wendell Holmes. Seated, left to righ’ Brandeis, Willis Van Devanter, Chief Justice Charlés E. Hughes, Associ: nolds and George Sutherland. Standing: Associ Associate Justices Louis D. Justices James C. job Pierce Butter, jin, Shields; William Jordan, Fort ‘Yates; Claude Kills Spotted, Solen; Joe Claymore, Kenel, S. D.; George Looking Back, Little Eagle, S. D.; and Zedal Redhorse, Wakpala, S. D. Is Fullblood Sioux Greyeagle. grandson of Gabriel Greyeagle, Indian judge for many years in the South Dakota portion of the reservation, is a fullblood Sioux Indian and 32 years old. His wife fomerly was Cecelia Thief, whose par- ents live in the Bullhead district. She is also a fullblood Sioux Indian. To these young folks have been born four | children—two boys, Leonard, twelve years old, and Michael, ten years old; and two girls, Marjorie, eight years: old, and Elaine, who is five years of | age. The three older children attend | Public school. | ‘The Greyeagle home is four miles east of Bullhead, on the Grand river Greyeagle has adapted his farming operations to his location. He runs a herd of 16 grade Shorthorn cattle and milks from six to 10 of the cows. His herd sire is a high grade roan Short- horn. A flock of 170 sheep head sheep has been built up on the Grey- eagle place since 1927, when Greyeagle made a start with 40 head of native yearling ewes. By trading wether Jambs for ewe lambs, saving his owr. Jambs, and by further purchase of 27 ewes in 1928, Greyagle now has a flock of sheep which will give him a income from wool and lambs when the sheep market recovers. A band of 16 mares with a high grade Belgian stallion at its head forms an- other important part of Greyeagle’s livestock operations. What few hogs he had in 1931 were disposed of be-; cause of a complete failure of his corn | crop last summer. A poultry flock of | 40 head furnishes the family eggs and WILL BE ADOPTED Poor Families to be Given Opportunity to Raise Vegetables Here an Men on the city’s unemployment will be given an opportunity to rai: a winter's supply of vegetables instituted in Bismarck. Under the program lots owned by the city and county will be parceled out to families for gardening pur- poses. Free seed is to be provided by the Red Cross in cases where individuals are able to show they cannot provide it themselves. Efforts will be made to see that garden plots are properly planted and cultivated. Those placed on the gar- den list must first agree to give pro- per ¢are to the tracts. The project is expected to result in a substantial saving to the county next winter, sponsors of the move- ment said. Tt will have the effect of doing a great deal towards alleviating food shortage conditions prevalent last winter, they said. Government Planning Survey of Wild Fowl list and families receiving county aid! through a free garden project to be ! | With Insects; No | Washington, April 9.—4P)—A | stubborn battle with dreaded in- | sect pests faces the country’s | farmers this year and the advan- | i | i tage at present is all with the in- sects. For almost three years the pests have been favored by un- usually warm weather and wide- spread drought. Thus entrench- | ed, they are ready to come forth | with the spring to reap a heavy toll which may take millions from farm incomes. | ‘The agriculture department, | disturbed at the prospect, is | sending out a call to arms—for early, active and unceasing fight- on to bring the bugs under ¢on- ; trol. | Cold, wet spring weather may | aid in reducing the attack on i wheat, corn, tobacco, fruit and | Vegetables. Otherwise poison. CAPITOL DESIGNER LAUDED IN LECTURE {Gilbert Hall Said ‘Most Brilliant Designer of Tall dressed poultry, as well as some cash | Income. Farms on Small Scale Greyeagle does not farm on a large scale. Corn, alfalfa, a home garden, ‘season's hunting regulations will be Washington, April 9.—()—Surveys Buildings’ Of the number and condition of wild fowl in northwestern United States to serve as a basis for establishing next! Gilbert Hall, designer of North Dakota's new capitol building, recent- PREE GARDEN PLAN Farmers of Nation Face Hard Fight rthwest Threatene must be used freely. The great- est menace is that of grasshop- pers in the northwestern plains where last year they annihilated every growing thing. A survey in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, “Wyoming and Montana, say agriculture offi- cials, shows eggs by the billions ready to hatch a new devastating horde. They are bound to be nu- merous even if cold weather at the time of hatching should decimate them. Nearly $1,500,000 has been ask- ed of congress to fight them. ‘The corn borer, the corn ear- worm and the hessian fly were aided by the mild winter while other insects, ranging from the chinch bug to the vegetable wee- vil, have survived in great num- bers and already are doing dam- age. [ici i ee '| Just { || To Blame on Hoover | \i | ‘Washington, April 5.—(?)—Take it from Mrs. Frank Mondell, Pres- | ident Hoover writes a terrible | hand. She had so much diffi- | culty deciphering a greeting he | ‘wrote to the League of Republi- can Women that Mrs. Hoover had to help her out. ‘Cause of Wahpeton Another Thing -| tion was made here by H. B. Nelson, secretary-treasurer of the organiza- tion, at the first of a series of county- wide taxpayers meetings. Nelson spoke before a meeting of the Rolette taxpayers association, one of the first to be organized in the state. He described in detail the five {measures and urged the members of the organization to participate in the state association’s educational. cam- | paign. Petitions for placing the measures !on the ballot at the state primary election were signed by 55,000 per- sons, Nelson said despite the fact that they were not circulated in nine of the state’s 53 counties. | “The five measures will not be per- ;mitted to pass unassailed,” Nelson said. “They will be opposed by prac- tically every county officer in the state and the arguments against them will be many and varied.” | The taxpayers’ program will have to depend for its support on the active |participation of every taxpayer in the state, Nelson said. He urged free Qis- cussion of the proposed measures in all parts of the state. |5,000 Boy Scouts | Gathered at Fargo | Fargo, April 9.—()—What started jout to be the grand entry for the lopening ceremonials of the Red River , Valley county council merit badge jexposition turned out last might to be ‘a grand rush, Some 5,000 scouts surged through the doors of the North Dakota Agricultural collgge physical education building and took over the {show for the evening. What was to be a formal program jturned into a five-ring circus, with fact! ies of a varied nature claiming jattention of visitors. | Fargo sea scouts had a boat built jon the gymnasium floor, and this at- |traction divided honors with the Iscout-built glider from Alexandria, jMinn., brought here by Henry Blunt and John Peterson. The exposition i through Saturday. will continue | As flax is a poor weed competitor, the crop should be sown on land that is fairly free of weed seeds. bout Riding Magic Carpet! 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Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. undertaken soon by the agriculture ly was described as “the most bril- and native hay are the*major activi- ties aside from the raising of live-/ stock. Last year there were 30 acres | of corn planted on the farm. Cut-/in considering recommenaations mad worms, grasshoppers, and drought caused a near total failure of the crop. | Greyeagle cut what escaped this tri- umvirate for hay. His 13 acres of al- falfa produced close to a ton per acre and his garden filled his root cellar! with 50 bushels of potatoes, squash, | beets, carrots. and other vegetables | Stacked beside his feed yard are 50; tons of native hay. i The Greyeagle house and farm/ buildings are an excellent demonstra-! tion of what can be provided without | @ large output of money by persons | who live along the wooded rivers and | creeks on the Standing Rock reserva- tion. All the buildings are of log and pole construction. The barn and cat~- tle shed have a sheltered building site. A good feed corral is in conjunction with the barn and the hay yard. ‘The log poultry house is one of the best of its kind on the reservation. ‘Two good-sized windows of cello-glass provide plenty of light. The straw roof assures ventilation. Building Ice Well | ‘The root cellar is built in the same slope as the poultry house. It is well constructed with a double door and is/ sufficiently ventilated to keep it dry.{ Not far from the root cellar Grey- eagle is constructing an ice well sim- ilar to that at the U. S. Dairy station} ‘at Mandan. In community activities of his di trict, Greyeagle is an active and sub- stantial figure. He is vice president | of the Bullhead Farm Chapter. He also is an ex-service man, and is an active member of the American Le- gion post at Bullhead. Gopher Legionnaires , Ask Bonus Showdown | Minneapolis, April 9.—()—An {m-' mediate showdown by the Nationai American Legion on the bonus ques- tion was demanded in a resolution adopted Friday at the annual spring; conference of the Minnesota depart- ment of the Legion. | ‘The resolution asked for a meeting | “at once” of the Legion's national} executive committee to consider the question of immediate payment by the government of adjusted service certificates. Delegates at the conference here declared Henry L. Stevens, national commander of the organization, had, given an untrue picture of the real; sentiment of the Legion when he was: quoted recently as saying only 23; posts throughout the country wanted | payment now. | ‘The resolution presented to the) Minnesota department was adopted by an almost unanimous vote after | Oscar ¥ hl, Minneapolis, state | commander, had failed to have it re- ferred to a committee. i The conference ordered that na-/ tional headquarters and Commander , Btevens be notified by wire of the ‘Minnesota action. i British Tariff Body | To Ask Higher Levies London, April 9—(#)—The tariff | advisory commission indicated in its’ tirst report Saturday that higher cus- toms would be imposed on several of imports oy or roe. It a tariff ¢ per cent on manutsctured goods and 20 per cent on semi-finished articles. | liant designer of tall buildings in America” in a lecture on American architecture given in Vienna, Austria, according to information received here by Maj. F. L. Anders, secretary of the capitol building commission, The lecture was given by Alfred Granger, Fellow of the American In- department's bureau of biological sur- vey. These findings also will be used to the advisory committee, migrat bird treaty act. that more authority be given states in fixing open seasons within limits set by the biological sur- vey. jer president of the Chicago chapter cf the American Institute of Archi- Asserts People Look tects Askance at Promises) arenitecturai ‘firm of Granger | Bollenbacher. and Chicago. April 9. \—Frank J. Loesch looked back Saturday over his! bird and Root firm in Chicago. years of fighting corruption in politics} “The output from this office (Hola- and wondered about the worth of his|bird and Root) in the last 10 years work. has been tremendous,” Granger said. This was his eightieth birthday an-|“I consider their Daily News building niversary. |on the banks of the Chicago river the And this was his summation: | most classic modern building in Amer- “All the battles against crime and|ica, and I use the term classic pur. corruption in politics and government | posely because the distinctive charac- have been of little permanent avail.” | teristics of the so-called ‘moderne’ The creator of Chicago's crime com- {style both in Europe and America is mission talks from experience. Loesch | the characteristic of the architecture believes the poeple “have a feeling for | of ancient Greece, the elimination of good government,” but that often! the superfluous.” “they are unable to find leaders to ex- Press this sentiment; that people have; DETROIT TO CUT SALARIES come, through so many let-downs, to; Detroit, April 9.—(?)—Faced with look askance at politicians and cam-'the flat refusal of bankers to extend paign promises.” \further loans until the city’s budget ‘is balanced, Detroit city officials Fri- Michael Faraday magnetism and electricity. +is imminent. GLIDING BOAT TO TRY ATLANTIC Associated Press Photo This gliding boat, mbling a huge mechanical water-bug, ts the invention of Herr Nicholas O. Bellin, Berlin engineer, who says he will attempt to negotiate an Atlantic crossing from Liverpool to New York in 70 hours. The motor is 267 hersepower. The protograph was made at Potsdam, Germanv. . was a great re-|day said a’ general reduction in city! |Search worker in the relation between ‘salaries, possibly as high as one-third, | Wreck Is Mystery | The Interstate Commerce Commission safety bureau was unable to deter-/2 ¢ | mine the exact cause of the collision between a Great Northern Railway \passenger train and a Milwaukee, jfreight train near Wahpeton, N. D., January 30, killing three persons andj! |. ‘The nearest to a reason that could |be found, the report said, was that and a member of the Chicago | signals on one of the lines was out of ail. bids. | order, The engineer and fireman of the Hall is associated with the Hola- | Milwaukee freight were killed, 50} April 8th, 193: | there could be no evidence as to con- dition of the signals. The investigator, however, said the fact they entered the block would in- | dicate the signals were proper. The engineer on the Great Northern was | Positive signals he faced were proper and called for him to go ahead. 2% Ge ee | Sought Seclusion; | || Found More Noise , | AR als Little Rock, Ark., April 9. —Because Detroit was too noisy, a couple came here and picked the most isolated homestead in the Ozarks to live on. Now pros- pectors are blasting all around them for zinc and lead. And nothing can be done about it, the | land office advises the harried pair. |Ask Receivership for | Swedish Match Trust | Wilmington, Del., April 9.—()}—Mis- management of the affairs of the In- \ ternational Match corporation and as- | sociated companies by Ivar Kreuger, Swedish capitalist who recently com- mitted suicide, is alleged in a bill of | of’ st. ‘complaint filed in Chancery court |Saturday asking appointment of re- \ceivers for the corporation. | ‘The bill of complaint alleges the) mismanagement resulted in a loss to |the defendant corporation and asso- | @ |clated companies in excess of $250,- 000,000. Says Wild Waterfowl Plentiful in County Wild waterfowl-are nesting in Bur- leigh county in unusually large num- bérs this spring, according to Sheriff J. L. Kelley, who made ¢ trip through the northeastern part of the coun- jtry Friday. Unusually large areas of water- covered attracted both ducks and geese. Judging from the large number of birds seen, Kelley predicted there would be a plentiful supply of ducks in the district during the hunting season next fall. 4 Negro Taxpayer Is | Relieved of Burden + Star City, Ark., April 9- “Take. it or leave it,” said Alex Maddox, 77, negro farmer, as he forked over 4,019 pennies to pay his taxes. He had been saving isi 50 years. The collector took ‘Milk cows provide a means of mar- keting large amounts of feed grown on the farm. Much larger returns for the feed is possible if care is taken te grow the kinds which cows can utilize to best advantage. '_ Washington, D. C., April 9—(P)—] +. land are believed to have} > Phone 700 Each bid must be accompanied by t equal Distributors Bismarck, N. D. ance of the work. The \Board of County Commis: reserves the right to reject By order of the Board of County Commissione: Dated at Bis INGER, y Auditor. 4-9-16-23. STATEMENT Of the ownership, management, circu. lation, ety, required by the’ act of congress of August 2 Bismarck Ublished Dakota, April 1st, 1933. State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh.—ss. i Before me, a Notary Public for the State and county afo: person: ured wenneth W ons, who, having been duly sworn best of his knowledg statement of the ow ment (and if a y lation), etc., of the cation for the date caption, required 24, 1912, embodied Postal Laws and Reg: the above of August ction 411, ns, printed ‘orm, to-wit: d addresses of aging editor and business managers are: isher—Geo. D. Mann, Bismarck, s, Bis nin a arck, N. D. Managing Ed Bismarc Business Ma son, Bisma 2. That the a corpor: must be stated thereunder 8! Khold: per cent or stock. If not the names and a vidual owners must be given by a firm corporated . Must be given.) D. Mann, Bismarck, N. D. F. G. Elisworth, Bismarck, N. D. Archie O. Johnson, Bismarck, N. D. 3, ‘That ‘the known bondholders, mortgaBees, and other security hola- ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort- ages, or other securities are: (If flere are none, so state.) Northern & Dakota Trust Co., Bargo. N. Dak. 4. That the two paragrapht next above, giving the names of the own- ers, stockholders, and security hold- ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of tho company but also, in cases where the Stockholder or security holder ap- ears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trust acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances ‘and ‘conditions under which stock- holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and fpgurities in a capgeity other, than hat of a bona fide'owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or cor- poration hag any interest direct or y Indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by That the average number ot of each issue of this publica- | old or distributed tnrough the mails or otherwise, {o paid subscrib- ers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 61452. (‘This information is required from daily publications only.) K) ATH W. SIMO} Lditor, Sworn to and subscribed before me the 7th day of April, 1932. ARCHIE (Seal) Resealts ‘ Hat MY & | Motto’ House or Garden Spring clean up time is at hand. You'll need household tools and garden implements, etc., but before you invest in them, take time out to read the values that are to be found from time to time in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS