The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1929, Page 2

POSSE TAEP TOTS HTL OTTER AER OD e he ¢_ MUSTPAY BACK Pi Those Operating Without An- nual Plates Violating Law, Ingstad Says «ABOUT 1200 APPLY DAILY x Department Records Show Big 4 Increase Last Year Over wee Figures for 1927 ~«-_ Applications for 1929 automobile li- “77 Censes are being received at the rate of 1200 daily at the North Daxota iotor vehicle registration department ind more than 24,000 motor vehicles 7 have been registered, Fred B. Ingstad. registrar, reports, Despite the speed with which a@ppli- cations are flocking into the depart- ©" ment, they are being cared for with- », Out tleup or delay and Ingstad is nrg- ing automobile owners to «end in reg- "» istration applications immediately, in "order to assist the department in car- ing for them before the peunity date ~ Of March 15, “* _ The 1988 license tags were 3ood only from January 1 to December 31 ard those operating motor vehicles now “> who have not applied for the 1929 “plates are violating the state motor ~ vehicle law, Ingstad points out. > = Almost a third of the applications ~~ for 1929 to date are for cars regis- tered in other states during 1928 but not registered in North Dakota upon being brought to this state, he says. ‘These applications are being returned for payment of the 1928 fee and pen- alty Sot dl in te | made appli- cation for registration at the proper ime. Persons owning such foreign vehicles will save both themselves and the department trouble by remitting .the proper fees for 1928 registration “and penalty when applying for the 1929 plates. - _ Registrations in the department for ~.1928, according to Ingstad's report, show an increase of 13,547 over 1927, In 1028 there were registered 174,535 vehicles as compared to 160,978 in 1927. An increase of 227 was shown during December compared to De- _cember in 1927, 495 vehicles registered last month compared to 268 of the preceding year. Total receipts for the year show a Corresponding increase. The 1928 re- ceipts were $1,775,144.95 compared to 31,595,442.36 in 1927. This sum is di- vided equally between the state high- ‘way department and the counties for highway purposes, after the annual deduction of $300,000 Ceaflir adaes ‘2 The total registration income by counties is anhounced as follows: County . _ Total +++ 8 18,736.95 Cavalier . Dickey . Divide , Dunn . Eddy . “NOT THE Lasgghd eee ae Wilton, Jan. i 5 nregistered . This it's a matter friends who were he made record deck and leaping he may always be A FRIEND. Here's hoping r”) lucky. — AS SEEN AT HOME Walcott, Jan. 25. £ditor Tribune: less money will be available for loans on grain stored on farms than on grain stored in Public elevators. The purpose of the plan must be to keep the grain off the market and Prevent a glut. Will it accom; this purpose if enacted into law? We don't sce how it can. The plan runs counter to human nature. The purpose of the plan won't be accom- Plished unless 2 good majority of the Grain growers in other states as well 4s our own store their grain on the .|farms. But it is human nature to money on his stored grain; for he can do that now. Farmers can store their grain in public warehouses and elevators and borrow money on the being | storage tickets. Nor can it be the purpose to enable the farmer to store his grain more cheaply than at present; for under the proposed plan it will Probabl;’ cost him twice as much as it does at the present time. In determining the cost under the proposed plan he will have to figure interest on the in- vestment in a granary, depreciation in the value of the granary, cost of oil on von peal loss = weight throug! inkage of t Grain, cost of inspection and grading and cost of putting the grain in the Granary and loading it out again. Nor can it be the purpose to enable the farmer to borrow more money or more cheaply. It will Probably be more difficult to borrow money on Grain stored on the farms Cas on grain stored in public elevators. Pub- le elevators are under bonds to the state; the farmers won't be under any such bonds. The holder of a Storage ticket issued by a Public elevator calling for-No. 1 Dark Nor- thern can call for and receive No. 1 pablo nt nap pg re storage on grain a farm will have to take the grain “let George do ii.” Everybody’s bust- hess is nobody's business. Each farmer will depend on the other farmers to do the storing. It is contrary to human nature for a Group of disconnected individuals to present the same front, to proceed in con- certed action in such @ matter. This is @ fatal defect in the proposed plan. . Why do farmers store grain in pub- lic warehouses and elevators? In order that they may borrow money? No. They do it because they haven't Tepm for it on the farm or because they want to save the expense ot binning it at home or because they want to haul it to market when the roads are good or they have the time to haul it. ‘The average farmer uses his granary 4s a storehouse for other things than. grain and very few of them would be willing to have their granaries locked up, that is, sealed, We fail to find any merit in the farm grain storage plan. It doesn't seem practicable. We hope we may |be spared the expense of an appro- priation for it. O. J. LOKKEN, SPOILED A GOOD THING he finds there no matter what the |™9¢! Hicket says. Although the ticket may |¢> call for No. ‘wna a se granary may o jo. 3, owner of a public elevator expects to buy the grain stored with him and for that reason tries to grade it cor- |=!N¢e. Tectly. The inspectors of grain stored toonainlty ‘and thelt’ cade” Sa sponsibility not be accepted as reliable by banks and money lenders. Money lenders We are forced to conclude, fore, that the interest rates there- will be of the regularity charge and raised the fine to $250. Pronto, the contributor left town and has not keen seen here EUREKA! ‘OGOPOGO' . Vancouver, B, C.—'Twas neither a Pipe dream nor was { magic, but the son Magistrate while trolling in a rare fish, that of a sheep of an eel. GO On Now DEAR, 1 wanT. YOU TO GO OvuT< TO PLAY AND GET PLENTY OF EXERCISE. iplish | will automatically BOARDS T0 CAUTION IN LAND LOAN DATA Winter Bad Time, When Snow Covers Ground, to Note Weed Conditions’ | hly familiar with the land in question, he Pointed out. Demands for farm loans through the state land department are steadily increasing and in many cases pressure is brought to bear by friends of the Spplicant to force through an un- reasonably large loan, Byerly asserted. He urges appraisal boards to show caution in lending assistance making loans which might result in loss to the state. Requests for appraisals will be sent out from the department to county auditors, with requests that they in- form applicants that no ap; are to be made until the weather and snow conditions will permit thorough examination. Byerly has informed county treas- urers that all land lease contri.cts which have not expired and upon which rental is not paid in January lapse and that the land covered by such lease will be offered to the highest bidder in March. At the request of county treasurers, however, payments will be Sccepted by the department until Feb- Tuary 15, he said. | Legislative Calendar BILLS PASSED BY SENATE 8. B. &—Martin—Places entire state in central standard time belt. That part of the state lying west of Mis- souri river is now in mountain time. 8. B. 9—Sathre—Requires abstrac- ters of title to have two years of ex- Perience in business. Present’ statute Tequires 90 days. 8. B. 24—Brant—Gives boards of education of special school districts Tight to maintain schools anywhere in the district. 8. B. 19— Kretschmar — Appropri- ates $130,000 for bridge over Missouri river at or near Fort Yates, NEW SENATE BILLS S. B. 86— Patterson — Authorizes Practice of naturopathy, creates state board of naturopathic examin- ers to examine and naturo- Pathic practitioners. 8. B. 87—Cain and Sathre—In- creases salaries of supreme court Judges from $5,500 to $7,500 a year and salaries of district Judges from $4,000 to $6,000 a year. 5.5. a van Arnam— Makes it misdemeanor for anyone to permit iseased hogs to run at large and anyone selling such hogs or eanor. 8. B. 8—Cain — Revises contract law to provide that no one may, by contract, sign’ away his civil reme- dies in case of breach and void. SENATE BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE 1—Bond, Ward: Authorizes Jose Guzman, sen- for at Ohio Wes- leyan ‘University, Deleware, O., was Teady to govhome for service in case of war with Para- guay. He is a grandson of Gen- , eral Pastur Baldur- vereon, Griggs: Would compel all farmers to carry state hail insurance. bridge across Bois de Sioux tween Wahpeton and Minn. H. B. 73—Erickson, Kidder; Pree- man, Grand Forks: ver be- ABERDEEN ATTACKS N. D. RATES ON SEED Seeks to Get South Dakota Freight Charge Lowered at Expense of This State Charging discrimination in favor of North Dakota on railroad rates on Sweet clover seed, the Chamber of Commerce of Aberdeen, 8. D., the South Dakota Farm Bureau Feder- ation and others have filed a com- Plaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission, asking it to reduce their | Teull rates or raise those of North Dakota. The sweet clover seed rates from North Dakota to the Twin Cities, Duluth and other points are abou 20 per cent lower than rates for simi- lar distances-from South Dakota. A representative of the traffic de- Partment of the North Dakota rail- Tried in South Dakota, but State Is Back to Old Inspec- tion, Miss Palmer Says asserted. This is not the first time that suggestion has come before the lature, she pointed out. measures have been instituted tH Today in Congress (By the Associated Press) FRIDAY Senate continues consideration of cruiser bill. District of Columbia appropriation bill before: house. House ways and means committee continues ella tariff hearings on ag- tural rates. Hearings on radio bill go on before house merchant marine committee. Hearings vagroutical tariff rates fe on rat began before house ways and means committee. Counsel for Senator-elect Vare de- Toad commission will attend a hear- election ing which’ will be held February 27 at Pierre, 8. D. ‘Phe North Dakota representative will submit evidence in Cpposition- to any increase in this state's rates, the state railroad com- mission said today. ELTINGE THEATRE Stepping along on her own two dainty little feet, is Nancy Carroll, the latest bit of piquant Personality to Grace the screen. Her latest picture, in which she is co-featured with Gary Cooper, “The Shopworn Angel,” is featured on the Eltinge screen today se Saturday. re fancy Carroll has ev § is a delight to watch. The life and action in her portrayal, the absorb- ing personality and the charm of her Usbnirneig aes all the entertain- ment one needs for on evening. But Cooper then there's Gary Cooper. Ty bane for special NEW HOUSE BILLS B. 69—Westford, McHenry: By Williams i i z 5 He Hi é é i i i Z E q : ! é 2 \ 2 iff i rship. House considered bills on calendar. tee CHORUS GIRLS ARE OLD AT 25 By NEA Service London.—The contortians of mod- |: ern dancing, and the growing demand for such performances in choruses, have shortened the life of the chorus girl in England until “she is too old at 25.” That's the opinion of J, Ww. re CAPITALIST HAS. GAINED HEALTH Spencer Is Taking Four Bottles of Sargon With Him to Florida The following enthusiastic state- ment was-made by'John C. Spencer, of 498 Sixty-third avenue, Wek Allis, Milwaukee, who for thirty piece vely A FF S28 iee FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 % y License Applications Jackson, manager of famous dancing trou FOR STIFF, SURE HELP ACHING Qe Next Sunday Here: are afew of the COMICS. Here are samples o interes: the swing whether you can BLED COMICS Herald and . 60 winners of contest sinonaeh to test your the fi ever. skill. To of the game. are Examiner iret series BLED COMICS, next How the $1,000 will be