The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1927, Page 8

Pic wicare BARLY FILLING C.M.T.C. QUOTAS: IS PREDICTED - North Dakota’s Allotment Is 352—Men Will Be Trained THE at Fort Snelling Minneapolis, ch 28.—()—-Farly filling of quotas for Minnesot: Towa orth: the 19: Military ining Camp predicted by Colonel A. Pp olis, chief of of and ize ff kth Div Colonel Pearce, who is in charge of registration for the three states, bases his estimate on the record number of applications received so far. Although registrations were not received until March 1, the total now exceeds 200. near here, while ti will go to Fort Des Moines ys. The quota for the nation has been set at 35,000. The Seventh Corps Area, which includes Minnesota, Iowa and North Dakota, has a quota of 5,000, the largest in the nation. The quotas were allotted on_ the basis of population and distance from the nearest training camp. Young men between the ages of 17 and 24 SECOND A. E. F’ See ee | THE BISMARCK T TRIBUNE i years will be accepted. No applicant can be accepted for less than the full 30 days. o go as they were to get home Above is Will they be as glad bebw is a boatk “Byery. student,” Colonel Pearce the fleet, in war paint; aot! said, “must be of good moral ¢| the war. acter and average health. All must pass the simple physical tests of the peso aT government. While volunteers must é adic | 1 hote ‘ range between 17 and 24 years| Here's Digest of Preparations uid cost. the Legior ade reser trip hay ents to make battle cent of alified young men with training will be accepted up to For It; 30,000 War Vets to Join Those meeting the camp require ments will be sent to the training en campments without personal exnense Upon completion of the course they will rgeeive railroad tickets to th homes, While at camp an abundance of wholesome food, army uniforms, athletic equipment” and other commodationg will be supplied. There is no obligation for future mil service in any form.” By NEA Service Indi March one be hot Shops will close will turn out 30,000. of war Li ninth legion, Americans several da ments: made wit! hy America me nt annu Infusion ion of Blood From Parents Said to Prevent Measles Washington, March 28 fusion of a few drops of blood into a child will prove fective teamship companies ely low fiugi avel to the veterans, will before the . finding th many hotels if Fare on Railroads the ir tempor of the United F rates to the s-soldiers. of other ial countri g their fares in half, while th in the British — kingdon sreduced prices one ids wth they all will be und march down 4 before the commanders tand But on th there to make the Champs sof ther war-time will s » review the Are aphe The convention opens on the in) the » "Trocadere an Seine from world’ tower, whe ni nie for children’ » University of Greifs 1th euses at wald, Germa ig Degkwita the Kittel ¢ the tallest eon ruction has been working ‘Two Years’ Preparation For two y committe ars a France convention as typhoid, dysentery no longer ‘are a serious menace, the less fe: germs of les, whooping cough and influ- ships from Monte continue to baffle science ad of those three diseases, h oston, Hampton Read holds, is facilitated by the growing | € N tenden of populations to concen. | ¥ trate in cities. u ti man fron exe wi hia A od inoe ulati ol » middle west ean make the trip t theory, Prof. Deg! who ran! ack to his home city fe as one of Germany's foremost au-| 300, allowing $42.5 thorities on measles, asserts: the “It is a well known fact that the | *! Mlood of a former victim is proof|hulf « against subsequent infection, and, as it is commonly assumed that every | adult person once was afflicted with | measies, its blood carries the natural | d: germ ‘which insures immunity against a second attack. Its trans-| fusion into the child has proven, in| Paris; an f ‘4 te spend on 40 Pann] ee cost of a trip to the b: milit out foui the trip te France nployers. throughout thi re promising veterans. lon; jeayes of “Absentee. The Steamship Rates Foch aut hen ing Pe. national Europe, an_ effective rotection | commander of the legion, and com sae F F f Until this minnie: expedient be-| F.,” ant? many. See noteworthie Of: canter abienier clease: comes thoroughly uppreeiated and| The Trocadero, in which the con- ge ae age may adopted, however, he thinks it will be| vention sessions of the legion are to} sae necessary to provide a serum for|be held, was built in 1878 by the| | commercial distribution, so his work, French government and is, used as at the hygienic laboratory has been| a place for all sorts of exhibition: directed eae the preparation of a| The Palais d’O: one of Pa culture from the blood of inoculated | best hotels, has been obtained as the animals. He expects the serum thus convention headquarters for the ‘40 produced to check measles even if/and 8.” The Continental hotel, long the patient has already reached the! familiar American travelers in ordinary accommodation: food will be of the best. Stat will be far different from thi ks of war days. legion has arranged insurane ie There ar rs P| and hospital treatment. All ship febrile stage. Europe, will turn over its ballroom | 82d hesp RS for convention sessions of the Ame pil ke caer rates majo . jean Legion Auxiliary. General | PCTt0) Election Contest headquarters of the legion will be Savings Clabs Help ; ‘. at the Hotel Crillon. ngs clubs have been forme: in McHenry County “" "OO (" throughout the country and Legion . Hotels Cut Rates ‘naires have joined them by thou- Goes to High Court: twenty-tive thousand Paris hotel| sands, As soon as the veterans hav rooms been contracted for,| deposited $30, the banks send ce One of the closest election contests Most of the rooms obtained are inj tificates to national, headquarters the legion Here,.adviaing «that, veterans de: tienlar ships. The veterans continue their posits until a short time before they the smaller hotels of the city. Rates for Legionnaires for the ‘week of the convention range from | t $10 to $49 a person. The: prices are about half what similar th in the history of McHenry county has been appealed to the supreme court by Albert Weber, defeated candidate for state's attorney. The result of the election, as an- nounced by the canvassing board, placed Weber 10 votes behind D. J. O'Connell, the successful candidate. O'Donnell had 2,152 votes to 2,142 for Weber. Weber apnealed to the district court and a recount showed O'Donnell 2,142 votes to 2,130 for Weber. Weber has appealed to the supreme court to review the case on the ground that certain absent voters’ ballots east for O'Donnell should not have been counted. N. D. Great Seal Cost Considerable Effort Wahpeton, N. D., March 28.—()-- Persons who look casually at the great seal of North Dakota have 1io| concention of the mental.effort which | it cost members of the state consti- tutional convention in 1889, Former Senator E. E. Purcell told members of the Women’s Club here recently. ‘The seal shows a sheaf of grain| end a mounted Indian chasing a buf- falo and was adopted only after some | argument and serious consideration, | Purcell said. Some members of th convention amused themselves b: designing seals and the one chosen| ‘waa a composite of several ‘which were advanced. One wag sug- peated that the buffalo he shown as{ chasing the Indian, he said, | Ronator Purcell also told how .the/ Langit of the eonvention went to BeO. ing Bull, famous medicine} at tne. Sioux tribe, after Sitting Balt had refused an invitation to comet the convention at Biamarek. ————__— The , United peg gies semi fave or - by the order of the French » ‘atl, Here’s something new under the moon! The benches being placed in the parks of ‘Wood io Bot de la “Brigade ine they Springtime Tete-a-tete, Tee Hee! s‘teta-a-tete” ad of retaining soldiers aboard the Agamemnon, shortly after This figure also in- tes for the round trip, offered How. veterans freedom of the ship. Legionnaires going to France.! will be free medical, surgical re reservations on par- de- Denver (Golo) ‘are the nicest ig the lass and her ed coped aco clnont pictured the Leviathan, flagship of home cities for! rkation ports, Then the money lis presented to them, with the $50 | reservation charges deducted and ap- plied on ticke Americans who cannot _ speak | French will not have much difficulty |getting around, or in obtaining that! which they want, E are learning to speak good assign- “them ‘during the week. of Interpreters | dare to leave their n- | h ny nds and drum corps of legion | s throughout the United States | anning ¢ e Parisiar All these pate in Bie grand parade through Contests will be held and hepa will be given the best musicial out. S ship rates have i i sa | zations will do work | to that performed by them in| Legionnaires will find Salvation Arn nds in Paris and| other French cities and towns during |? in Europe. Hot doughnuts | - will be ser The Red| Cross. will) give first Others | will do their part. i 1 aid, British Legionnaires have asked | Am ys to come across the Eng- lish Channel and see the British Isles while — in omes from legion Attractive two- r “On to Pai folders, giving maps of battlefield a{and cemetery tours and information concerning steamships to be used in the movement, are being mailed to Legionnaires requesting them. j Letters asking for these booklets should be addressed to the American Legion France Convention Commit- Indianap- m ° Cc ity ELECTIO: ‘Amon; filled at the c that mayor Charles Burda, mayor, Joe and Tony Lonien, aldermen, ing have refused to run again al though Burda and Zankl are being urged to reconsider their decisions. jAnton Wetsch and Fred Tucker have jalso been mentioned as — possible aldermen. There have been no fil- ings. Only Real Test for BAKING POWDER inthe BAKING or Best Results Use DOUBLE ACTION SamePrice FOR OVER ZS YEARS 25 ounces for25¢ WHY PAY WAR PRICES P Our Government Wed Millions of Pounds | PPROACHING the offices to be x y election April 4 are nd two aldermen, e te re e s 8 e e | s | e f y Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22-W jver, red clover and alfalfa seed sold, j are punishab! ‘farmers against seed import SEED SOLD IN STATE SHOULD BE LABELED ee enirat Cautions! All Salesmen Concerning | Statute Just Passed ' ' Warning that all corn, aweet clo-, in the state must conform to the re- quirements of Senate Bill No, 47, passed at the recent legislative ses sion, was issued here today by A! torney General George Shafer. The attorney genefal has had sev-| eral queries on the subject and said, it might be well to call to the tention of farmers and seed deal the fact that the bill now is in ef. fect and ee its provisions law. The bill intended to protect from other states and sold here despite the: fact that it may be unsuited to North: ; Dakota conditions. all corn, sweet ai dlfalfa seed be plainl the commonly necepted mame or var-; iety, the name of tl rson or firm offering it for sale; the per cent of germination and the date of last test for germination, and the name of the county and state in which the seed was grown, in the case of seed corn, and the name of the state where grown in the case of alfalfa seed. The bill is important, the attorney eneral has been advised by North akota seedsmen, in that it prevents seed dealers from _ selling ‘seeds grown in other states on the same {basis as the North Dakota product. It requires that! id red clover and labeled with 1 i a _ Ransom county seedsman |“This state has had several bad sea- | sons for growing corn. Consequently {home-grown seed corn is not very lentiful. Last spring a lot of un- {scrupulous fellows shipped in ‘sev- Jeral thousand bushels of crib corn, | bought itt practically market prices | several hundred miles to the south of us, and sold North Dakota grown corn. This proved most disas- ————$— ever had been seen in the history of | the Foyal house followed in pictur- Siam. | esque attire. There were 84 elephants in the pro-| g_iink Fpaiadhinok ts ine tes cession. Their majesties were in the| triumphal and yet peaceful entry middle, following some 40 tuskers,| into Chiengma’ many of which were ridden by chaos | The Brit ernment’: MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1927 ad Mack Cohen sae Jacob Kri berg, its co-producers here, were sen- tencéd to 10 days in the workhouse and fined $260 each today for pro ducing an allegedly immoral theatri- cal offering. ‘The three paid the fine rather than aeeept the alternative of 30 days In a letter to the attorney general £3). ied Pang Me perament is that of a prima donn: preceded Immediately peeeesty of the Hrince Damrong, the baong Hejra, and other princes of trous to the corn crop as it produced nothing but great big stalks but no \ears, which rendered it worthle except for fodder corn. Since th’ was nothing but fodder corn it should have been sold as fodder corn and not as extra early, northern grown corn. ‘Siamese Procession Like Circus Parade Bangkok, Siam, March 28.—#)— {Their majesties, the king and queen of Siam, are undertaking a state tour of their domains accompanied by a retinue that would dwarf the most ambitious American circus parade by comparison. They entered Chiengrai, their |northern capital, with a following more and gorgeous than i skin. a mirror. mothe “largest pachyderm in the pro- cession was a tuskless male, ‘ matter what car you buy, the character of Workhouse Terms and Fines Allotted to Play Producers more in the workhouse under the sen- tence meted out by the court. All the other defendants in the stage cast, three women and four men, we' ven suspended sentences. New York, March 28—UP)—Wil-| Florida scientists have imported a liam. 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To buy on faith and use ‘on faith and never be betrayed! Read the advertisements. Their honesty is as clear as You can believe in them.as surely as you be- lieve in yourself. You can follow their directions with utmost faith. You can. use their products with. confi- dence you'll want.to use them again. Theirs, are facts » proved and ncnented. Use their news. i When ‘guided by advertisements rata ‘He'll bring them home tonight. ‘TRIBUNE ADVERTISING DEPT. . Don’t forget to T’ve seen advertised—stop and OLS Hous ‘of them new ... . but what a rae are you can buy with faith Phone 32>