The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1928, Page 8

RLAT meen PAGE EIGHT Assessor to Start Work April 2—Will Register All Voters) City Assessor W. A. Falconer will | begin his tour of the city Monday to assess real and personal property for 1928. At the same time he will register all citizens of voting age, as provided by law. 2 ie There will be no other registration of voters prior to the primary clec- tion of June 27, the only registra- tion for that election being the one, made by the assessor, the law states. | Any voter who is unavoidably ab- sent from the assessor's district du ing the time of taking the par' registration may go before a nota public and sign a registration blank | which should be mailed to the county | auditor. | Mr. Falconer suggests that voters | who contemplate moving to another precinct before the primary election | should notify him ts that effect. | The law states that “A party reg-| many proved advancements since|is within easy reach and the venti- made available to motor car buyers.| lator closes against a felt pad. The | m full vision one-piece swinging wind- |Dodge Introduces ‘ New Standard ‘Six opened. wide. is provided. is France Anxious to Abolish War | After over two years of intensive’ jdevelopment work, Dodge Brothers, jInc., officially announces the Stand- | ard Six line of passenger cars, In these new cars, it is claimed, ex- ceptional riding comfort) economical performance and ability to travel France today asserted her readiness at sustained high speed have been to submit to the German, British, |combined with the sturdiness and/Italian and Japanese governments dependability for which Dodge! all the Franco-American antiwar Brothers motor cars have always! correspondence, along with the draft j been so well known. lof a general treaty pledging them The new cars are displayed in the | not to resort to war. ; | salesroom of M. B. Gilman company,| The purpose of these submissions, {local Dodge Brothers dealer, at; as outlined in a note handed to Sec- Broadway and Second street. The'retary Kellogg by Ambassador | factory is now building the Standard| Claudel, would be that the | Six in four body types, the coupe, | governments might “join in seeking, isedan, de luxe sedan and cabriolet, |in the spirit and in the letter of the |finished in a number of different! last American note, any adjustments THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE { ; | bered rat Be Mee gtriking the et ce vista is on ae novelty when shown in the Chrysler| steering column within reach. | Northwest’s Newest Beauty Spot car four years ago, as well as the! The cowl ventilator control lever shield is easily adjustable to any, osition for ventilation and may be! automatic wiper’ Washington, ‘March 31—(AP)—| four; istration of the voters in the re-| spective political parties shall be taken in each precinct of the ae in the months of April und May of each even numbered year in which a| is held. The asses- | sor of each district shall, at the! time he makes his assessment of | real and personal property, take! own in an enrollment book the name | of cach voter in his district and the| name of the party — Republican, | Democratic, or other part ecord- | ing to the voter’s party Motor Driven Yachts Supplant Sail Boats Boston, March 31.-(AP) ~The sailing yacht with it spread of snowy canvas is sailing a losing race against the motor-propelled yacht. : Experts have said they believe the only future for the sailing boat | is in competitive yachting—and even in that they would probably be con- fined to craft of moderate size be-| cause of expense. This belief ap- pears to be borne out by a survey of creations of Americ: signers this year, which reveals that of the $40,000,000 which the Ameri- can people are expected to pay for! hundreds of vistas of beauty which| the Northwest, it will be so dedi-| pleasure craft, nearly 99 per cent! will be for yachts propelled wholly | or in part by the marine motor. | The survey reveals only 35 yachts! of 30 feet over-all length building) either at home or abroad to depend | upon sail alone. Of that number | scarcely two dozen will have living} accommodations and all but one will be racing craft. | Among these sailing yachts an) 80-footer, six 70-footers and thirteen | 50-footers are building in Germany| and Norway at about 60 per cent of American yard prices, although ail were designed by American marine | architects. Giraffe Favored Pet Since Caesar’s Time| Chicago, March 31.—(AP)—The giraffe has been regarded with awe and even affection by kings and com- moners down through the centuries, Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator of an- thropology of the Field Museum of Natural History, reveals in a book on “The Giraffe in History and Art.” The first. of the long-necked crea- tures arriving in France a century ago had a marked effect on fashions;| Dr. Laufer says. It was glorified in poems and paintings and even be- came a political symbol. Chinese emperors of the fifteenth century treasured live giraffes pre- sented to them as gifts. Julius Caesar in 46 B.C. proudly displayed Rome's first giraffe in a tri- umphal procession. Ann de Baeujeu, daughter of Louis XI of France, in 1489. im- portuned Lorenzo de Medici for a giraffe he had in his menagerie at Florence, but the Mediccan refused to part with the animal. The cost of the creatures has mounted ftom $1,500 or $2,000 be- fore the war to between $5,000 and $7,500 now, Dr. Laufer revealed, Coast Guard Doctors © | Aid French Fishermen, Bostop, March 31.—(AP)—Two} medical men are members of the} staffs of the coast guard cutters! Modoc and Mojave, assigned to} patrol duty off the Grand Banks on a lookout for iceburgs. But the! doctors’ duties are not confined to! maintaining the health of the crews. They are called upon often to min: ister to crews of French fishing} vessels which cross the Atlantic to| ply their trade on these great fish- ing grounds. Tike physicians are the only medi- men whose advice and aid is available to ctews of these small craft while they are laying ard hauling their nets on the banks. Chicago Air Beacon to Be Ready in July Chicago, March 31.—(AP)—-An aerial beacon 520 feet above street level and visible for 100 miles on a clear night will be operating in Chicago in July, Walter Greenebaum, Chicago banker and donor of the light, says. Work of installing the beacon on the top of a loop skyscraper has started. It. will consist of 24 units of Neon tubes, rising 45-feet above the top of the building. The tower of light will be so arranged as to give the same effects when ap- proached from any direction. Greenebaum studied aerial bea- cons in sitdeg before deciding upon the Chicago light. He says several other cities are planning similar beacons but. are waiting to sce how the one here works. Reaction in Radio “Halts ‘Bull’ Market | attractive color combinations. Pro- | | duction of the new sixes is now 1,000, per day and Dodge Brothers sched Jules call for total output of all type: exceeding 1,650 per day, the largest production schedule in Dodge! Brothers history. i The yer ite graceful lines of the, Standard Six give the impression of cars selling at much higher price: Although the overall height is low: adequate headroom is_ provided. High seat backs and wide cushions, both tilted at the correct: angle, in- sure the comfort of the passengers. The four wheel brakes are com- pletely inclosed and are the steel draulic (mechanicl) internal expand- ing type, operating in 12 inch drums. They respond to the lightest foot ressure with uniform braking on all ‘our wheels, The parking brake con- tracts on the propeller shaft.’ Bal- jloon tires 29 x 5 with wood wheels are standard equipment on all types Above is an artist’s conception of the grande staircase of the new $2,000,000 Minnesota Theatre which ill be opened for the entertain- acht de-| ment of the people of the Northwest | country. March 23. This stairway is but one of the grect the eyes of the visitor to the Northwest's largest and finest theatre. The Minnesota Theatre is said Chrysler Dealers Have Open House Attention of automobile enthus- iasts will be focused during the co ing week on the showrooms of Cor win-Churchill Motors, where Chrys- ler display week will be celebrated locally in conjunction with its ob- servance by Chrysler distributors throughout the countr: The week hasbeen designated by the Chrysler corporation as a means of manifesting through the medium of its dealer organization its appre- ciation of the public — recognitior which has given this company un- precedented record of progress and has advanced it within four years! to the rank of third largest motor | car marufacturer in the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce ratings, according to sales volume. | In line with this desiro of the| Chrysler Corporation the local repre- | sentatives are extending personally! and through the press a general in- vitation to the public of this vicinity | to visit their showrooms and inspect | typical examples of the 40 and more) varieties of body types in the! Chrysler line. Chrysler’ production | is said to include the widest range of buying choice offered by any single! automobile producer. | The exhibit, it is explained, has/ been selected and assembled to d play the various features which} revolutionized the automobile in-| dustry with the appearance of the original Chrysler four years ago || and which have since contributed Repairing Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. | grand opening. _ ON MOTOR ROW First Class Shoe | | Bismarck Shoe Hospital | || except the cabriolet which is equipped with wire wheels. The equipment includes specd- ometer, ammeter, and oil pressure gauge grou under a single glass, adjustable hooded instrument lamp, carburetor mixtures control and ig- nition switch with theft lock. The throttle and spark control levers are on top cf the steering wheel while| — to be a wonder of theatre architec- ture and one of the mpst beautiful theaters ever constructed. It also jis the fifth largest theater in the Built. by nationa) theater leaders jas a playplace for all the psople of j cated when it is opened March 23} | when hundreds of notables from all} which in the last analysis may be thcoming with respect to the pos- lity of reconciling previous ob- gations with the terms of the con- templated treaty.” While the new French note aban- dons insistence that the antiwar pledge be restricted to wars aggression, three points are out- ined as necessary, in the French jew, if an agreement is to be reached. They are: That the treaty be open to the accession of all governments of the world to come into force only after “universal acceptance,” unless the powers which had signed or acceded “should agree upon its coming into force, despite certain abstentions.” ~ That if one signatory. state “should fail to keep its word,” other signatories be released automatically from their engagement “with respect to the offending state.” 3. That the war renunciation to be proclaimed in no way deprive signatories “of the right of legiti- mate defense.” RETORT COURTEOUS “Many men,” she said, “will be miserable when I marry.” “That deperids on how often you marry,” he replied with easy gal- lantry.—Answers, | Spring began quite unexpectedly for the writer, two days ahead of the calendar. He was astonished to hear on the morning of March 18, the cheerful ‘song of a robin. It seemed impossible but there sat the bird in a tall cottonwood announc- ing his arrival. The weather hed been cold, the ground was mostly snow covered, and the tree spar- peal week or more ahcad of the robins had‘ not been seen. Two robins had been reported at Wahpeton March 17 by Mrs. J. E, Cain, and meadowlarks near Fargo March 18 by W. E. Brentzel. The writer heard the _meadowlarks March 20, On both March 18 and 20 he thought he heard a faint tree sparrow note but had aboat given them up when he located two very quiet birds in the morning of the 20th. Mr. Monson et Argusville re- ported a single tree sparrow and a meadowlark on March 18, A moye- ment among the crows was also noted. | group to arrive and what becomes of them? It would be interesting to know more about them. There cannot be many, for frequently one lor two are seen and then not again for several days. It is gen- erally considered that the first to arrive are our own nesting birds. those bound for farther north pas through quite a little later. It entirely probable that the ones seen have not found their exact location and are more or less lost although in the right locality. Birds Return Each Year Numerous records show that birds do return to nest at the same place year after year. It seems ap- location by the houses, trees, etc., with which they became familiar during daily experiences of the pre- vious summer. Many observations with bees and wasps indicate that these irisects make careful studies of the surroundings of their homes NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES By 0. A. North Dakota Agricultural College rows and juncoes which usually ap-| a How many robins are in the first] ° Stevens observations show also thet some- times they have difficulty or fail entirely to find the spot. So if our first robin disappears quickly it is inot unlikely that he is continuing his hunt for the particular tree or group of trees where he spent the Jast summe:. At least one North Dakota robin has been spending the winter. in Louisiana according to information recently received’ by Mrs. A. W. Guest of Jamestown. A bird wear- ing Biological Survey band Ni 547775 which she had placed on i leg July 26 was caught at Aroyel- les arish, La., Jan. 30, , The three- year compilation recently iszued by the survey records a number of robins banded in the north and_re- captured in southern states. Two from Wisconsin and one from Min- nesota reported in Louisiana, while another from Minnesota had travel- ed to the state of Hidalgo in Mexico. Two birds from Illinois were re- ported in Texas, another in Arkan- sas and one from Ohio, also in Ar- kansas. Missis: reported one | bird each from Michigan and Ken- |tucky. Georgia seemed to be favored by the Easter robins but, this probably is-because of a group! ;of people there who are unusuaily active in trapping. They reported two birds from Michigan and one teach from Indiana, New York, Ohio !and West Virginia. One bird from ee again without dilay. Some SATURDAY. MARCH 31, 1928 Additional Sports} wlinig. Congress at Ninth: Inning With Marks Falling Daily Pid 1 get 31.—F)— tition here. has the inning” with several top hinging on a single pin and "ik Scale general en! among t! leaders oneare in yestoranyt Hed teen-hour session in which marks established during nearly four weeks of steady rolling were improved. Henry Summers, ; St. Louis | entry shot 201-258-24@-705, to take over leadership in the singles from Henry Schmitz, Chicago, who had 702. Summers added 653 and 556 in the five-men and doubles.to place fifth in the all-events with 1,914. In the late night five-men pro- gram, the Consumers company of Chicago led with 2,968 to tie for fourth place with the Puritan Malts of Chicago and the Euclid Recre: tion of Cleveland. The 2,963 sembled by the standard lumber five of Fort ¥ ds Ind., landed in sixth, The Van Dam cigars of Grand ‘Rapids, Mich., made 2,958 for ninth, Oklahoma Salt Plain Perfect Race Track Cherokee, Okla., March 31.—(AP) —Nature’s perfect automobile race track is found near here. It is a huge slab of snow- white salt, twelve miles long ar: nine ; New York reached North Carolina and one from Ohio was Alabama. Compared with these 18 records ate 208 of robins which re- turned to their summer homes tht following or later years. One un- usual record is of one banded in Towa in July, 1924, and found at Ray, N. D., September, 1925 This parent that they must recognize the; bird must have picked up new/tinct as a shore line. traveling companions. INCONSIDERATE You knocked my wife down and; kicked her, didn’cha, Ed?” “Ycah, twice, Henry,” “That wa’nt very nice of ye. 1 wide. The surface is as hard as a floor and there is scarcely a rut, Little vegetation eel on. it, al- ee good agricultural land skirts © area. The tract is believed to be the bed of an old salt lake. The divid- ing line between the salty area and the non-saline land is as dis- Wild ducks Htc? mistake the salt for wa- ter, and land by the thousands. Rock salt formerly was mined in a few places along the edge of the area. There were 21,214 business fail. in order that they may find the | had to get m’ own dinner.”—Judge. | ures in the United States in 1925. {over the country will attend the! strongly to creating the demand for \ these cars. | ‘The display embodies all the typi- leal style, color and snap that con- | stitute the unique Chrysler attrac- tiveness of appearance and vigor of performance, which speedily ob- soleted the heavy and cumbersome ; |type of car in former vogue, and} jwhich was the model from which! ithe graceful and alert automobiles | inow to be seen on the streets and/ | highways were evolved, Particularly, visitors will have an | opportunity to examine at their | leisure numerous engineering contri- | butions which Chrysler has made to the automobile industry, including those which created the well-remem- IS Prt i AS * Special Sport Ec front fenders wit well trunk rack .. on open cars... closed To Our Radio Message Over KEYR Between 12:30 and 1:30 Each Day Klein’s Toggery Style Center in Center of North Dakota | ETTER SUILT TTERI It will pay you. to inspection ® For Ford, Buick, Essex, Chevrolet and Star Automobiles , buy your battery from the Service Station where you may expect Free Battery Water, Fully Guaranteed 4 Do not confuse this battery with the average cheap : types i van re | A 1$8.50 e With Trade-in and advice uipment Available on all bod: types: six wire wheels with tires... 9 tire rings .. . colla; extra on open cars... $110 on closed cars... six disc wheels with same equipment, $7: ‘ ore In Every Way That's what they’re saying about. the All - American Six... ‘More in every way than the price ever bought before: ial tire * sturdy, lasting + 9100 S on rugged and si crankshaft . . monic balancer... 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