The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 3

e BEsley tens * Henricka Beach of Bismarck; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 N.D. MOTORISTS PAY $1,505,442 FOR LICENSES 144,830, Cars, Registered in 1927—18,871 Trucks and 277 Motorcycles Motor vehicle owners of North Da- kota in 1927 paid a total of $1,595,- 442.35 to the state vehicle registra- tion department for licenses, accord- ing to figures prepared by Fred B. Ingstad, state registrar. During the year in the state there were 144,830 passenger cars regis- tered, 15,871 trucks and 277 motor- cycles. For passenger cars the sum of $1,338,797.85 was received; trucks, $231,322.30; motorcycles, $1,362.20; transfers, $23,211; duplicates, $749. The state law provides for annual deduction of $300,000—$170,000 for the maintenance of the state high- way commission and motor vehicle department and $130,000 for the state bridge fund—such deductions being prorated cmong the counties in the same proportion as that in which the moneys were received. The net receipts are then distributed on a 50-50 basis between the counties and the highway commission. The total receipts by counties and the amounts which are prorated among the counties after the nec- essary deductions are made are: Total , County Receipts Share Adams $14,037.80 $ 5,795.69 Barnes 50,661.10 20,683.99 Benson 27,001.95 10,892.63 Billings 3,555.35 1,458.78 Bottineau 38,392.60 15,610.40 Bowman 12,207.55 4,972.55 Burke 23,980.95 9,640.72 Burleigh 48,991.30 20,106.05. Cass 152,131.10 61,919.05 Cavalier 31,903.55 — 13.682.98 Dickey 97. Divide Hl Dunn 5 Eddy . Emmons 3.08 Foster 15,980.90 6,477.17 Golden Valley 7,514.15 3,071.28 Grand Forks 86,319.10 34,724.07 Grant 17,160.70 7,004.31 Griggs 18,024.30 7,280.39 Hettinger 18,684.50 7,690.98 Kidder 15,880.70 6,246.38 La Moure 27,298.95 11,037.22 Logan 14,509.10 5,875.67 McHenry 33,281.70 13,519.11 McIntosh 20,360.40 8,337.97 McKenzie 17,501.60 7,171.67 McLean 37,394.70 14,453.08 Mercer 16,833.20 6,873.62 Morton 45,582.60 18,611.40 Mountrail 31,108.85 12,656.20 Nelson 24,542.55, 9,829.81 Oliver 6,997. 2,848.85 Pembina 62 . Pierce 7,519.50 Ramsey 19,659.56 Ransom 10,463.38 Renville 7, Richlan* 53 Rolette 6,512.80 Sargent 8,624.63 Sheridan 5,719.52 Snes Hees Slope 442.43 Stark 18,297.29 Steele 7,209.44 Stutsman 24,958.81 Towner 8,408.40 Traill 33,618.10 13,518.88 Walsh 47,611.70 19,002.25 Ward . Wells at 12.809.55 Williams 41,695.45 $1,595,442.35 $647,721.19 A. R. Miesen Speaks at Weekly Meeting of Kiwanis Club County Agent A. R. Miesen spoke to the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon on the meee which Burleigh county has made during the past two ycars with the boys and girls clubs and other projects of the agricultural de- pee Mr. Miesen also outlined riefly the program for 1928. George Shafer, president of the Kiwanis club, appointed Harry Han- son, M. B. Gilman and R. W. Lumry to meet with committees from the Lions and Rotary clubs and the Asso- ciation of Commerce Thursday noon to discuss taking over the present site of the ball park for the city, Miss Henricka Beach told the club a few details concerning “The Wo- manless Wedding” which the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club is sponsoring here, and urged the members of Kiwanis to support the Miss Beach introdyced Miss lay. \ Ruch Hall, who will direct the pro- duction. The musical program was present- ed by Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, accom- panied by Mrs. R. E. Morris. Guests at the luncheon included A. R. Miesen, Mrs. Plomasen and Mrs. Haris of goagias a. Monch, jamestown; Dr. . Hoskins, John A. Larson, R. (asi Miss Ruth Hall, O. K. Thollange and H. 16,889.75 | Fr pa vias Ben sony te A homé may not be complete without a man, but a kitchen is! B. Bertleson of Fargo; Willi Fricke and Victor Moynier. Books For the Home Come Under 4 Groups Grand Forks, N, D., Feb. 8—(?) —Books selected for the home li- brary should mect the needs of the Goddard to Attend Meeting at St. Paul H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Bismarck Association of Commerce, leaves tonight for St. Tau! where he will attend the ninth annual meeting of The Minnesota Associa- tion of Commercial Sccrctaries on Thursday and Friday. Secretaries of commerci.! organi- zations in the states of North and South Dakota and western Wiscon- sin have been invited to attend this conference, which is termed one of the most important held in the northwest in years. Some of the topics that have been chosen for addresses and discussion deal with the following subjects: Municipal — airports, agricultural programs for commercial organiza- tions, community chests, industrial development, and other civic im- provement subjects. L. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, will be the principal speaker on the two- day program while prominent cham- ber of commerce executives from the Middle West are also scheduled) M to speak. Mr. Goddard will also attend the annual Twin City automobi'e show. Saratoga Safely - Negotiates Canal Balboa, C, Z., Feb. 8.—(®)—The lant aircraft carrier Saratoga was ied up at the wharves of Balboa today having accomplished the most difficult operation ever attempted individual but may generally be classified into four groups, A. D. Keator, librarian of the state uni- versity here, said today in discuss- ing the problems ef buying books for the home. If you can have only two books, a Bible and a dictionary would be a good selection, Keator said, since each is representative of a class which should be found in every home. < The class referred to contains books which are needed for occa- sional reference and not for read- ing, he said. Chief among the books in this class for the average home are a good dictionary, a first- aid medical book, a book of statis- tics, a small atlas and ‘ telephone directory. The second classification contains text books on the trade or profes- sion represented in the home. farmer needs agricultural texts and bulletins, a banker needs books on finance and investments, the wife needs cook books and a volume or two on household management. Anyone who has a hobby such as gardening, music, radio or bridge whist would do well to have a care- fully chosen books on the subject, Keator said. The third classification contains books which a person wishes to read more than once. Books of comfort and inspiration. In this classifica- tion Keator placed the great devo- tional books such as the Bible, the seasoned classics of Shakespeare, Emerson, Tolstoi and Homer, biog- raphies and Pate a few lern classics like Shaw, Burroughs, Galsworthy and Mark Twain. ‘this group of books forms the personal side of the library and reflects as does nothing else in the house the character of the home, Keator said. The fourth class of necessary books, Keator said, contains vol- umes for the -youngsters. What childfen read is so largely instru- mental in building their characters that great care should be taken in se.ecting these books, xe said. For other books he recommends patronizing the public library-and warned against the purchase of an encyclopedia unless it is a good one. om @ book standopint a first-class unabridged dictionary is a better buy, he said. $3,000,000 INVESTED IN LEGS YEARLY pees a tedege te that musical comedy demands, girls on the or girls wit syege' Bo are gly SEER se girs he m A| Pacific at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- in the Panama Canal. Because of! the size of the ship which is 106] feet across at its widest part, al- lowing only a clearance of two feet on each side, it took three days to maneuver her through the canal. In yesterday’s passage from Gatun Lock through one lock at Pedro Miguel and two at Miraflores to the Pacific, the ship slightly scraped the framework of the emergency lock at Pedro Miguel. These locks, like the three negotiat- ed by the vessel at the Atlantic end of the canal, are 110 feet wide. When the vessel passed through the Gatun lakes Sunday part of the superstructure of the ship peeled off several feet of concrete from the top of the lock. The.ship was not damaged. The ship began its desccnt to the ing and arrived at Balboa at $ in the afternoon. The delay was due to the low tide prevailing 1n che Pa- cific at the time whick forced the vessel to wait in the lower chamber of Miraflores locks for the high tide at 4:10 p. m. Maharajah Overcomes Marriage Obstacles Bombay, India, Feb. 8.— (AP) — Present indications are ,the former Maharajah of Indore has succeeded in surmounting the religious obsta- cles to his marriage to Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, Wash. 4 The design of the Hindu mahrattas to prevent the former ruler from ee their cult has been suc- cessful. In response to their repre- sentations, the former maharajah's secretary visited their headquarters and discussed at length plans for the conversion of the American girl to Hinduism. The mahrattas are con- fident that the former maharajah, who is expectéd at Poona shortly, will agree to have the ceremonies | performed there. To this end, they are preparing f Fiashes of Life ——___—_—__—_—+< N for Miss Miller's initiation to be fol- lowed by the marriage. If no hitch develops the reli head of their community will superintend Mi: Miller’s introduction into Hinduism. The offer of a Moslem to convert the former ruler and Miss Miller to Mohammandanism and marry them caused consternation among the mahrattas, They wired a long im peal to the former maharajah. In it they stated there were cases of Mohammedans and Christians being converted to Hinduism and they would gladly welcome the American irl. They appealed to the former ruler as a shining light of the mah- rattas not to abandon the religion of his forefathers. —< (By The Associated Press) Dijon, France—Madame Helene Faneau, who is in her 104th year, has never had u ride in a train, let alone an automobile or a plane. Chicago—News has come of the leath in Arizona at 82 years of Celeste J. Miller, cagoan, who circled the world 33 times alone, at times riding on camels and elephants, Des Moines—A husband moved to wrath by a wife’s bob may not chastise her. The state supreme court so held in confirming a di- vorce granted to Mrs. Nona Harden O'Brien, *-+~-er’s wife. New York—Uncle Sam is willing to pay Jimmy Walker one dollar a day and found. The army recruit- ing service has given the mayor a certificate attesting his fitness for enlistment. ‘New York—Mme. Lea Lubos- chutz, Russian violinist, has pur- chased for $50,000 a Stradivarius known as “Le Rossignol.” It is in- sured for its cost. Insurance circles know of another Strad insured for $48,000 and a third for $30,000, Leningrad — Soviet telephone booths are to reject czarist coins automatically, also anything else but what is supposed to be dropped in, Inventors have devised some- thing or other, New York—Jamie Del Rio, wealthy ranch owner, who _ loves his wife, Dolores Del Rio of the movies and Hollywood, says he is; lad to be in New York because in lollywood it was his curse to be simply the husband of a star. He’s sold a play here and is writing a book on the underworld. New York—Having devoted in years gone by some of his meager funds to the care of a horse that —_———_=— Call Service and predomi: . Bismarck with Quality Company . Job Printing Department / 32 Satisfaction nating ex-Chi-| © THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Clifford; Perry Anderson, Maddock: Clifford Sawyer, Marshall, Adolph Tobiason, Hatton; Sharpe, Blanchar Lloyd Jarman, Kurtz, Abercrombie; Waldemar Ol. son, Portland; Brocket; live to be 58 years old, the Rev.| Uriah Myers, is in need. Friends have called the} attention of the Lutheran board of, ministerial pensions and relief to} his case, and the race horse Clover were liv- ing on his pension of $25 a month in 1922, harsi etal of the same amount for the orse till its death, Mayville Normalites i . ver, declares f Will Present Play yc'tww ations that they are anx- Mayvil Twenty: practicing faithful: resentation on ed throat kept me miserably awake it night and prevented others from s ompound quickly comforted and relieved me. over ‘flu’ coughs, too. Feel I must tell you about it,” says H. C. P—, Sailors Snug Harbor, N. Y. Won- derfully soothing and healing. Bland to the tender throat of a child, ef- fective in coughs of grown persons.—Adv. be given Thursday-evening at the A. O. U. W. hall. sion 25c. , of Catawisha, Pa.,| When he_and his wife| lovers provided a N. D. Feb, 8.—@)— ive budding thespians are here for the larch 2 of “As effort at the state! sup- rfect in their take part, as Bernold Peterson, Those who will today, are: Ienry Sagen, Northwood; Ben:- Olson, Fargo; David Rygg, Minn.; Clayton Portland; Emil Seim, Hans Rosevold, Tri ohn Hunter, Mayville; Larimore; Sidney| Maddock; Marjorie Paulson, Elizabeth Cunningham, Avis Lovell, _ Mayville; | ‘ Orlquist, Badger, Minn.; Emil Mayville; Vernon Eden- bs yee, - fo! di, Mayville, | 928." Father John’s Medicine because it BISMARCK Pennine. -Repeneinanen ss THOMAS 8. ROBERTS, ‘ MOTOR CO. DISTUKBING NIGHT COUGH]. ;, syiva, * Mortgagee. [is free from alcohol and harmful , st QUICKLY STOPPED . At Horne for Mortgagce,, drugs. Seventy years of successful Bismarck, smarck, akoia. “A distressing cough and irritat- (2/8-15: — 3/714) use.—Adv, War Condemned in Arbitration Treaty Washington, Fel new arbitration trei made public toda: declares that the the French republic are eager by their example “ e condemnation of war as an instru- mutual relat perfection of international arrange- ments for the pacific settlement of international . 4, jeliminated forever the possibilit ‘ou Like It” which will be the ma-| war among any of the powers of the jor theatrical normal school here ‘this year. The actors will wear costumes of the Shakespearian era to: be plied by a Twin City costumer ai all hope to be letter parts. announced Groth, Mayville; Junior Clifford; Russel Simcox, Park Ri Mortexges on 5 foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- rihed at the front door of the Court ¢ umount due on suc the day of sale, ge and which will be sold to Dr. Andre Tours, a Frentl.man, has discovered a means of making * the human ody transparent, so that all th; organs will be seen: working as in a mirror. ) Dr. Geo. F. McEriain Osteopathic Phystelan Elpctrotherapy Selar-Ray Chrente Diseases a Specialty 114 Vourth Street Phone 360 Bismarck, N. D. ites al between the United Btates ind France “of whatever a ture they may be,” 8) when the ordinary. diplomatic proceedings have failed, be referreu to the per- berery ig ispge = pole te * | cre tl ryan arbitration the senate, treaty of 1014. nited States and | OMY Of NON ne THE DANGER OF PNEUMONIA How You Can Avoid It ‘to demonstrate their onal policy in their ” hasten the time when the have disputes shal! of STUDEBAKER When you have a Cold and DICTATOR neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia. The pure food elements in FATHER JOHN’S MEDI- CINE build en- ergy to resist cold and grip act provides that any dis- OF MORTGAGE SAL is hereby given that that nortgage ekecuted by George and te Sohal a Taylor, 10 4-Door Sedan 1195 Better than mile-a 2, recorded in the office o! er of Deeds of Hurlelgt axe 217, will in the elty of Bismarck, Bur-| 19 germs. ninute speed for leigh county, ‘Nort Dakota, at the| « - The gentle! a ue Speed hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of 24 hours—A record ith “day of March, 1928, to satis-|Jagative effect of Father mortgage said for stock cars below $1400 A Big One-Pro}it Value John’s Medicine helps to drive out impurities. Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breath- ing passages. You are safe when you premises described tn the same are described as ‘The north half of se hip 135 north, range h Prin, M., Burleigh county, ota, “There will be due o e at the date of sale the 15, besides the costs of ure, this 8th day of February, take Foley’s Honey and Helped my neighbors stopping the stubborn A, O. U. W. card party will Admis- Public invited. “Collegiate” Coming Starting Monday APITO C Theatre L Alberta Vaughn A DELIGHTFUL PICTURE OF LOVE AND LAUGHTER! Annual Statement {CONDENSED} Yeer ending Dosember Dist, 1987 New business Issued “Business in Force - $ 75,391,761.00 502,544,842.00 Income . . . 23,902,307.33 Assets . . ° 94,909,288.96 Liabilities : - . 91,424,753.40 Gross Surplus Earned; © Provision for Future Profits to Policyholders : Unassigned Profits and Contingency Reserve 4,833,298.88 9,152,384.00 3,484,535.56 Over Five Hundred Million Dollars of protection sheltering the homes of this continent. 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