The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 7

} ' | FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 HANDLING EXPLOSIVES CALLED MOST Handling explosives is the most|hazards with different objects han- ‘dangerous occupation followed by|died. Retail clothing and shoe stores men protected by the North Dakota/were given a 19 cent rate whereas workmen’s compensation bureau and | general retail stores carry a office work is the th rate and department stores 26 cen! according to rate: chants pay a rate 1927-1928 establii $1.10 and butchers at rate of $1.50. meeting of the board. A ee iad the’ na of = vm Techni the flying of airplane: nsation bureau at its recent meet- still is the %6 it dangerous and car- of the 162 classifi- ries the highest premium rate but | cations, 31 iffered increases in the bureau has never had anyone | oti 20 were lowered in rate and take’ advantage of this phasc of its | dividends were .._.It Won’t Be Long Now! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 30 DAYS WILL BE Washington, D. C. June 24 Thousands of out-of-state motorists who maintain summer residences in Massachusetts will be subject to the} provision of the state’s compul automobile — insurance went into effect Jaruary 1, cording to a statement from the tional Headquarters’ of the Amer- ican Automobile association today. The legal department of the na- _.__... [MOTORISTS IN MASSACHUSETTS FOR SUBJECT TO NEW COMPULSORY AUTO INSURANCE LAW Massachusetts is thirty days. After the lapse of that period, foreign residents in the state must register. Registration automatically subjects Yi them to the provisions of the state’s | compulsory insurance law, in addi- tion to the requirement for payment ‘of the usual registration fe insurance premium will, on the age, amount to $30. The Massachu- setts registration fee is $12 a year, would have the advantage of the half rate fee, that is $6, which is allowed non: besten for July, August and September. a Fg Te "would “thls! kbpgtr that the prospective visitor to ssachusetts this year, at least those who intend to stay more than one month, will have to pay approximately $36.00 to be able to operate their automobiles and conferm to the state’s regula- i tion: “The regulations are even more }stringent in the case of citizens of New Hampshire and The reciprotity provi | siows of those states are not as 1 era} as the month permitted by sachusetts. For this reasons, citizens of the ghree states specified will jhave to conform to the Massachu- setts regulation even within a short- eka to employers but non-residents remaining in the er period of time than citizens of tional motoring body has made an : state over the one month period) other states.” analysis of the provisions of the Mas- sachusetts Motor Vehicle Code and its conclusion set forth above is con- firmed in a telegram just received from Frank A, Goodwin, the Mas sachtsetts Registrar of Motor Vehi- cles. ‘Out-of-state motorists remaining assachusetts beyond the recip- period must provide comoul- Mr. Goodwin's tele- gram to the A. A. A. declared. The effect of the Massachusetts | compulsory insurance law on non- $600 | chicken dinner farms, may again get! residents is set forth by the A. A. A. 375 , some sleep. in the following statement: | ‘ The house of representatives of| “The maximum reciprocity pertod the " Kansas legislature rushed] permitted out-of-state motorists by through a “farm relief” measure placing rural dance halls in the| county under strict supervision. Farmers, whose nocturnnal slum- bers were disturbed by gleeful “necking parties” were responsible} for one provision of the bill. It re- quires that a six-foot wire fence, with, but one gate, must enclose the} Deer, once reduced to less than 100! roadhouse grounds. one leaves! “\" ss : ‘ this enclosure, within which all cars| in New Jersey, are now so plentiful must be parked, he will have to pay| that farmers are demanding permis-; another admission to return. The! sion to shoot doc for two days after} grounds must be brightly lighted. | cach regular four-day hunting sed- No girl undtr 18 years of age will! son as a means of protecting crops. be allowed in a dance hall after! Sportsmen are ugainst any such 8 o'clock ‘unless accompanied by a] legislation on the grounds that it husband, over 18, or a parent or, will wipe out their game in a few vervice, Evidently. persons. flying| 1” 48 classifieations. A dividend is id by the bureau to. employers in airplanes in thie state carry thelr Pad by the bureau to, employers in Inted a ‘surplus and in which, the experience of the reau is been soe, fone ei laces In (zany instances, dividends fe grant ut the rates main- daily. werk se sake for $ia.sg | ined at thelr present level because ol rs other an ie =recen' This would | show! ification. levator 370 time: ition to granting a 30 per fi a working: in see of- a we strictly true: moro [cent dividend to elevator operator: ‘One of|the rate for this work was lowered ters re-| froth $1.50 to $1.40. The experience office {of the North Dakota bureau in con- workers and the cost to the bureau | nection with insurance of men work- is greater in case of an accident. The |ing in ‘elevators has shown a re- other is that accidents incurred from |™arkably small number of accidentr the use of explosives ate liable to/and a very low rate in comparison be sete severe thhit stained) With other states, members of the in office accident : bureau said. They. said that com panies in ier states operating ele- Rates on Firemen High vators in North Dakota as well at Another peculiarity developed by|elsewhere have asked if it would no the rates is that firemen employed be possible to insure all their work- by cities are more liable to injury{ers with the North Dakota bureau than policemen and detectives em-|regardless of the place in which the ployed by the same citie This is impossible under rate for firemen is $6 and th The rate for the licemen it dropped 25 cents this|ification, th ‘iremen wa: year and that for policemen in-|this ye if any, ou! ates for the fiscal creased by the same nt. r e Retail selling presents different! 1927 follow: own insurance. insure’ office workers the Feel Great — Start Days with Food that ‘Stands By” You QUAKER ATS Protein, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamines — - Nice pastime, shooting the falls in a canoe! Wonder why they don’t dive in right off the spring board? Unless appearances are unusually deceptive this member of the American Canoe association will soon be all wet—in the Ramapo rive: near Havemeyer’s Farm, N 3 is is n ever since other the computation of rates. these is the fact that ceive higher wages thi ete. ..... Aircraft oper: Ice handling in connection with rail- road operation ...... ed Gas house operation . Waterworks operation “ Electric light and power companies Electric light and power line construc- tion by contractors . Electrical installations Garbage works ° At Telegraph and telephones Firemen (city) . Policemen and detectives © Department stores ... Meat markets .. Poultry dealers . Hardware stores Furniture stores . Wholesale stores . Once Scarce, Deer Now Menace Crops Burlington, N. J., June 24—)—, 45,331.35, i 29,568.93 + 1,264.01 tatus of each class 7,380.05 dividend to be paic and compartive years of 1927 anc Divi- 1926 1927 i iilicine Florists and nurserymen ........... Farm laborers—stock, dairy and gen- eral farms . Operation of threshing machines, shellers and hay balers » 2,076.11 Farm machinery ............- + 6,991.45 Coal mining—underground ‘ Coal mining—surface ... Coal billet and briquette mfg. ....... Marble and stone cutters and polishers Bakeries. ..... Flax tow mills . Milling of grain Ice cream manufacturing Candy manufacturing Creameries and dairies Packing houses, all operations Artificial ice manufacturing .. Bevegage mfg., including bottling Cigar and cigarette manufacturing .. Clothing and furnishing goods mfg... Mattress manufacturing Awning and tent manufacturing .... Laundries seseees . Dyers and cleaners . ‘ann. ‘ Cobblers Leather goods mi Deficit” dend Rate Rate 3,547.51 1.50 rf Surplus 1.40 29,789.43 4.60 5.75 1.70 6.00 6.00 55,420.31 81,144.59 1,271.34 908.30 558.95 2,063.74 + 18,887.76 1,415.93 2,376.03, 29,450.38 267.18 13,714.08 627.71 8,756.99 2,282.88 door and blind manufacturing . Carpentry shop Furniture manufacturing—wood a Sheet metal fabricating, installation and erection . i Sheet metal fabricating, shop only .. Blacksmithing Hand tool manufacturing ©. - Oxy-acetylene welding, shop onl; Gold and nickel and Agricultural imp! + mfg. Baier and tank mfg., shop only } chine shop ..... Battery manufacturing Millwrighting, erecting and repa' machinery. a Installation of steam boilers i Carriage coach and wagon mf mbling of mfgd parts only Sand and gravel excavation . Brick manufacturing . eens i Mfg. of concrete blocks for building Purposes and concrete sewer pipes Glass merchants . . : Optical goods manufacturing Printing and publishing Photographer: dio. . Drug and medicine manufacturing ... Tar manufacturing, including saturat- ing paper and felt with tar . . Masonry work . teed 7,858.92 Erection and painting of structural iron and steel .... ‘ Bridge building 2 Erection of lightning rod: tron ee erecting baleoni Witidmill erecting ...... Erecting ornamental brass, bronze and iron work within buildings : Plumbing, gas, steam, hot id other pipe fitting - 8,181.01 Installation of electrical equipment within buildings ... Concrete construction (exc! con- crete bridges and. culverts of i than'25 foot span) ...... Plastering Carpentry . A Paper hanging ... Painting and decorating shop (excluding painting of structures arid bridges) . rs away from shop . Pavers 861.00 1,258.73, 149.31 11,360.47 1,055.44 279.96 2,847.76 486.34 436.18 1,847.97 + 1,804.46 18.98 1,244.21 10.36 24.04 09.31 "" ty 23,728.88 17,677.15 aed 185.54 including ateel seeee+ 5,886.12 1,022.82 2,448.60 insured’s existing buil TAGS Consulting engin supervising only . Building wrecking, moving . Pile driving and road constrition Railroad, signal erection .. . Steam rdilroad construction and main te soe Hae right of way ing aetnw : OW producing, driving of wells and putting raw products in: vessels for transportation : 1,100.29 443.33 22,121.92 2,661.16 . Sewer building Laying steam mains and connections Raying water mains General retail stores Produce merchants Retail stores, clothing, etc. Hide and leather dealers Wool merchants Rag and paper stock dealers 415.61 Ice dealers, including the taking of ice from storage and excluding vesting und storing ...... Lumber yard employes ne Dealers in second-hand bottles Hay, straw and feed dealers Grain weighers, inspectors, har- graders and watchmen conducting such oper- ations, exclusively Coal merchants ..2.00..0..... Junk dealers, shop and outside Livestock dealers ‘ General warehouse and storage .... Grain elevators Oil distributing Garages News agents Salesmen Office employes’ Re Office employes subject to of industry 4 Public libraries Veterinary surgeons hazard 45,297.20 30,684.87 52.49 126.70. 134.86 Telegraph und telephone cdmpanies, office and exchange employes Domestic servants Care and maintenance of office’ bldgs, 1,810.15 and Asylums, doctors ‘ . Hotels, excluding laundries . Schools, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A, Restaurants abs et Commissary work, cooks, ete + Skating rink operation- - hospitals, dentists Indoor amusements, dance halls, etc. 7, Amurement ‘park employes ....: Baseball players .. Persons engaged in mu amusement parks . Cemetery companies ‘Street cleaning Garbage, refuse und ash collecting .. Painting in shops only . Advertising sign manufacturing Barber: Production of motion pictures . indertaking ne it ice harvesting und storage tenance of hairdressers, manicurists, etc. 1,341.36 74 1,981.70 340.80 .! 95 4b 6.00 2.29 902.90 575.88 1.50 1.60 350.52 518.68 1.55 5 Ab 5.00 28.00 300.07 Largest Earthen Dam Makes Range Blossom Bellefourche, S. D., June 24.4) —Like the ugly witch who turned out to be a good fairy, an unsightly wall of dirt, the largest earthen dam in the world, has been a necroman- cer for the arid acres. of northwest- ern South Dakota. Built in the Roosevelt administra- tion, ‘it made a garden spot of the country it serves, and turned range country into a garden spot where or- chards, small grain and alfalfa have brought prosperity. Now a sugar beet factory is going up near here and much idle land is being cul- tivated for beet production. The orman dam, one of the early its most abrupt point. and a half cubiq yards of in the ‘basin through narrow canals to. many miles around. ‘Farm, Relief’ Bill Will Curb Dancers Topeka, Kan. June 24.—(P)—Em- battled farmers of Sedgwick county, Kansas, surrounded by bleating saxo phones and careening flappers joy- ously performing terpsichoren feats at fast multiplying road houses and a eat chaperon. No woman will be allowed| years. to smoke in the hallways or ante-|" Thirty years ago New Jersey's! in excellent balance—plus the “bulk” that helps 5.00 26 1.30 the boathouse racks, 1.10 | 8.00 nia the first comment relat: rooms, and proprietors of esfablish-| ments’ are made responsible for the conduct of the guests. POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA TS Hard in Predicting Crew Likely to Win Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 24.— (NEA)--The annual regatta of 1927 may not be the best of the long ser- ies of rowed under the heights ghlands here, but it cer- es to be the most tur- the only crew that withdrawn although rumors of illness, epidemics of mumps, measles and wl ing thick and fast as the day of the colorful river classic approaches. This is undeniably the season of upsets. This spring the long cherished d sire of California to beat Washing- ton.jbore fruit and a short month late} a pop-eyed. Yule crew un- defeated in five yetirs of varsity “and Olympic competition saw a sturdy and sophomoric Princeton shell zip hy them in the placid waters of Luke Carnegie. Students Were Amazed We happened to be visiting Prince- ton that sunny May afternoon. The victory of the Tiger was so unex- pected and tl students wi shocked at the amazing finish they did not loose a concerted yell until the dripping shells were placed on ~ OPEN TO ALL; (BY JIMMY POWERS)) petterete: decr population was at rock bottom. in 1899 a ten year closed season was ordered and 200 deer imported, most- | ly from Virginia. The shooting of | bucks four days each year has been permitted since 1909. ¢ Despite deer drives at Weymouth and elsewhere, with the clatter of tin pans, cowbells and horns to frighten the deer from their hiding | laces to vantage points concealing unters, the animals have multiplied idly. Last year 1,700 bucks were killed and the fish and game com-| end laxatives. Rich, delicious, vigor food. ‘“Dead—All Dead” No Survivors—that is the beauty of Black Flag. It kills every fly, mosquito and ant in your home. Kills other bugs, too! Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department storea, Powder 15c up, and mission estimates there are 18,000) buck and 20,000 doe in the wild ter-) ritory of south Jers “CAVE MEN” UNPOPULAR NOW Los Angeles.—“Home lovers” ran far ahead of “cave men” in # straw vote on preferred husbands by 2,000 jco-eds of the University of Southern Sixty per cent chose the | home-lover type. The “professor-in- tellectual” type got 25 percent. The cave man was tied with the club man, each receiving only three per cent of the votes. Most of the girls agreed that money was not essential to hap- pines; all of them said is was de- sirable. COP HAS CHAUFFEUR Chicago.—Patrick Butler, police- ‘man, operates a stop-and-go sign. His wife owns the factory that makes them. So every day a shiny limous- ine with a uniformed chautteur takes | Officer Butler to work, and drives off with the command, “Back at; four.” re | When Washington lost to Califor- to the {future of the crew was that it might nnual squi home w race. The Rusty Callow 1, however, had barely returned when a successful campaign launched to raise $17,000, the price needed to ship the boatload of collegiates to the Hudson and west again, Rusty has been working his head off in the meantime reinforcing hi: cieht with the strength necded not only to defeat California, which will be sweet revenge on its own unt, but to defeat the Navy, which is the paramount ambition of Washington more than anything else. |. The Huskies are going to defend their title—and, pardonably, how! _, Plenty of Competition ‘alifornia has been improving also if both of the western crews é east with stamina enough to sive the Navy a fight there will be a triangular competition never yet so great since the 'Keepsie began. And if there is an eastern crew other than the Middies powerful lenough to give Washington and Cali- | | ‘fornia a battle and, incidentally, to| iter the Annapolis speedsters, this | Hl Nitle attair this June is be one merry brawl, Coach Chuck Logg tells me there j will be a change in the course of | the Hudson because a bridge that is| being built must have its foundation {piers even though they are in the| | way of college navigation. i There are always eddies around} the piers of large bridge: If the course happens to be one in which jit is. necessary. that the piers and es must be there, us on the} the crews simply have to duckle down and trust to their shoul- ders and backs. i Changes Proposed of the sake of time and mutual , Logg. wisely points out that the further any course can be laid from piers and such things, the bet- ter. It is easy nae to go up the going to| Hudson and find “good wate for rowing. Krom’s Sibow must be rounded now and it would not be any. hardship if the lead:to the turn were made longer than it.is at- present. The finish is plenty: far enough down the river, it eps It isa while fromthe railroad bridge and if it is Possible not to make any change at. the finish it will be ell for the race’ ry way.” It wouldn't hurt in it if the finish were a half plan , to tha bridge. There jossibly ibe any more con- gestion on shore jt would reduce. th. over the rail- rock ballast: to try to train. = Be e very first wd ' Cubs atid other ! seems to, be no- re- shot and with Tike i, the delight pf,every sports lover, you can expect ahything. An t, in pyoae wnat you are liable to : |not come to Poughkeepsie for the| 8, stretch- 2 es for 6,193 feet, and is 115, high, at ‘A million earth went into it, and it cost $1.285,000. The 203,000 acre feet of water stored it forms are carried farms for meet | | | | | | | _ FIRST FOR SMALL | TRACTORS If you are growing grain and own a farm tractor of any make, it will pay you to own a Case steel thresher. je is simple. You can operate it yourself, It ie light-running. The smallest farm tractor will handle a Case 22 x 36 or 20 x 28. é It threshes all grains and seeds, fast and clean, and saves the whole crop—from peas and beans down to clover and timothy. One machine serves all purposes, This most useful machine is also most durable. Of rigid steel construction, weatherproof and fireproof; most of the first Case stcel machines built in 1904 are still in use. \The light-running Case threshers were the first small steel machines developed especially for small tractors, and thousands of these are now in operation. ‘This factory branch is maintained here for you with a complete stock of Case machines and all service facilities. J. 1. Case Threshing, Mechine Co,, Ine. "Phone 943 905 Maia Ave, The lite es; ; > Ametican 8 Bi yearn ene | ’