The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 7

, CARREGISTRATIONS "INN D. RRAGH HALE- |* ¥ » wit 2, 1929 "WAY STAGE SO FAR [Time Limit for Obtaining Li- censes Will Expire May 15; 92,827 ‘Now Issued _ REVENUE UP TO $942,243.90 Receipts From Burleigh Show $36,123.15, of Which the County Gets $14,295.78 Issuance of state motor vehicle licenses has reached the stage of wbout half of the total expected to be called for this year, according to the ks in the office of W. 8. Graham, he new régistrar of this state depart- ment, who took charge of the office, Monday. So far the office has supplied li- tenses and tugs for 80,774 passenger @ total of 92,827. The time limit for registration is May 15, under a change in the law at the recent legislative Bession. ‘The total incéme of the department {up to and including March 30, was $942,243.90. Of this total, the counties feceived $372,893.20 and the state re- ived as its share a like amount. The item of deduction in the statement handed his successor by Fred B. Ing- btad, who retired Saturday evening, fas $196,457.50. This is applied tc operating the office and to the state bridge fund. + The department began business this year with 160,000 pairs of passenger ar tags, 30,000 dealers’ plates, 20,000 truck tags and 400 motorcycle tags. ‘The outfit made two carloads. \ Following are the figures. of re- ceipts, the deductions and the’county ‘and state shares, which are identical: State and Co. share each County Receipts 11,565.41 Hettinger .. 12,966.95 5,131.65 Kidder .. . 5,238.19 | affairs of the state mill and elevator. La Moure .! Logan ... McHenry . McIntosh 5 McKenzie .’ McLean . k Mercer .. . Morton 4 Mountrail . Nelson . 11,335.95 Oliver ... 467.15 Pembina .. 14,675.20 Pierce 11,340.40 Ramsey 20,310.30 Ransom 14,333.65 Renville . | + +8 10,310.15 $ 4,080.26 20,223.95 6,765.96 | berry, Man Has Right to ] Laugh at Picture 4 Chicago, April 2.— (AP) — When |. Pillion goes to thé movies, it is to laugh. Pillion guffawed in the wrong place at the State-Lake Theatre—so, at the it tended. ‘The film was sad; a circumstance which did not coincide with Pillion’s mood, so he waxed merry as others Some one threw him out for his cinemal lese majesty. He sued. To- day his attorney contended that man’s right to laugh, even at a sad movie, had been vindicated by a $300 settlement in Pillion’s favor. FORT LINCOLN FORCE GREATER THAN 19 Post Filled to Capacity With Ar- rival of 28 Recruits Over Easter Week-End Soldiers at Fort Lincoln have no answer for the question “What's in a name?” but they do know that names sometimes offer queer coincidences. John P, Easterberry, a new recruit, arrived at the Fort Easter morning. With the arrival of 28 recruits over the week-end, the local army post now has an enlistment of 395, com- pared to 287 for last year. This announcement was made this morning by recfuiting officers at the post. Local officials expressed the belief that there will be few more recruits for the local post this year as it is now filled to capacity. Twenty-four recruits who arrived yesterday from Baltimore, Md., fol- low: James H. Briggs, John R. Brewster, John L. Bender, Edgar O. Baatz, Millard G. Cook, Francis Car- rigan, John H. Clowers, Antonio Del Grosso, John F. Driscoll, Louis Duane, Kadwell Killinoyer, Frank Maines, Ray F. Miller, William T. Moore, Thomas T. Murgitroyde, Floyd D. Owens, Marion A. Olkowski, Seldon B. Stacy, William G. Taylor, Leonard NN. Underwood, Charley D. Vernon, Edward C. Woods, Clair W. Gray, and Micheel Corbett. Four who arrived Sunday from Fort ‘Weyne, Mich., are John P. Easter- , Maxwell Green, Vernon D. Feldt, and Joseph L. Higgs. SHAFER AND BIELSON Grand Forks, N. D., April 2—(#)— Governor George Shafer came here today to be honor guest with Lieut. Carl Ben Eielson of Hatton at a ban- ‘building. 4 Dr. Quain Cables Home | the 10 To See If Flood Left Anything of Bismarck | eine crop now being marketed. VST GRARD FORKS quet tonight given by the American | available, and stock on hand Janu- ‘This afternoon he will take part in the breaking of ground for Robert- son hall, now the Wesley _college The fame of the Missouri ice gorge and flood has penetrated to Ger- many, where it decoratec the front CAMPAIGN FOR FLAX AND LARGER RETURN North Dakota and Montana to Expand; Minnesota, South Dakota Decrease A state-wide flax acreage campaign to continue until the end of May is announced by the Greater North Da- kota association. With the North Da- kota Agricultural college concurring in the March 26 intended acreage re- port of the U. 8. department of agri- culture, which recommended greater flax acreages than planned for 1929, the association is to have the coopera- tion and assistance of the college. Following its.established policy, the G. N. D. A. will not sell seed, but will direct to reliable sources. ‘The plan of campaign includes a sur- The sows are registered Duroc Jer- seys. FRANCE PAYS FINAL TRIBUTE AND HONOR TO AMERICAN ENVOY Premier Poincare to Deliver Fu- neral Oration at the Paris Services for Herrick Paris, April 2.—(#)—Frenchmen passing the bier of Ambassador Her- rick signed the register at the Ameri- can embassy today at the’rate of 10 ‘a minute. Thousands added their names to those of other thousands who came. yesterday to pay, their last respects to. the American énvoy. The file comprised the most/hum- N. DAK. SCENERY, FLORA AND FAUNA Clell Gannon and Russell Reid Put on Slides at Luncheon; Club Asked to Back Play Kiwanians listened to a talk on the flora and fauna of North Dakota at the noon luncheon, today, the talk being so profusely illustrated by lan- tern slides that the pictures rather paled the talk by their colored de- scriptiveness. The talk drew from Jutige Burke the humorous comment that it would be a fine thing if some of the other folks who 6 to the service clubs could show slides to indicate what they mean. The slides showed principally the Bad Lands country along the Little | Kietstrup, of Bismarck; Lieutenant Bleakeny, of Fort Lincoln, and 8. F. Hollingsworth, the latest club mem- ber. MOTHER WHO KILLED BABY 1S RECOVERING Took Poison After Shock of Cold farm woman who attempted to com- mit suicide last Saturday after slay- ing her 11-months-old child, was im- proving at @ local hospital today. Hos- pital attendants said she probably would recover. slain her child during a fit of in- sanity and then attempted to drown herself in a watering tank. According u Water Made Her Realize She Killed Babe Mrs, Lydia Kuebler, Oliver county few hours’ illness ‘at Napoleon Sunday afternoon et his in The woman is believed to have to a version of the case received here, the woman was brought to her senses by the shock of the cold water, but when she found that she had slain vey of seed supplies, organization of local committees to localize the effort, ‘and a state campaign of publicity to support the association's contenti that North Dakota should expan greatly its flax acreage. Point to Report’ In indicating interest in the flax campaign, ntatives of the North Dakota Agricultural college to- day drew attention to the following report on the flax situation, made by the U. 8. department of agriculture last week: “Farmers reported an intention to increase the acreage of flax in 1929 about 10 per cent above te acreage harvested in 1928. Of the four impor- tant flax states which produce 95 per jt of our flax, Minnesota and South ta indicate increases of about 15 per cent each, while North Dakota and Montana report intended in- creases of 30 and 65 per cent, re- spectively, over their harvested acre- ages in 1928. “Bhould these intentions be carried out, 2,990,000 acres would be seeded. This acreage, with yields equivalent to the last ten-year average, would produce around 23,000,000 bushels. Even with yields 25 per cent higher than the ten-year average around 30,000,000 bushels would be produced, which is considerably below domestic consumption, which was 45,000,000 bushels last year. “The short crop of flax in the United States in 1928 has resulted in reduced stocks and increased imports. Stocks are from 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 bushels less than last year, and ship- ments from Argentina to the United States from January 1 to March 23, 1929, were 8,546,000 bushels, as com- pared with 4,450,000 bushels for the Corresponding period last year. More linseed oil moved into consuming channels during the quarter ending December, 1928, than for any preced- ing fall quartér for which data are ary 1 were the smallest for that date The governor said he would spend | since 1925. Domestic prices f the next day or two in going over the | seed and oll have also advanced. ia Argentina Shipments Heavy “Shipments of Argentina seed: to indicating continued strong European emand. Jt pow saems.probable that mand. It now seems probable that tition from foreign seed when 929 domestic crop is ready for market will not be any greater than last season, notwithstanding the large “In view of this prospect, farmers who have land suitable for producing flax are justified in increasing their acreage in flax this year. In fact, they probably will find it advantageous to increase considerably beyond their in- ¢ 2 Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond the parents of a son, born Monday evening. ‘YE. 3. Gobel, county coroner, made business trip to Steele, today. Burleigh county commissioners met at 10 a. m. today in the offices of A. C. Isaminger, county auditor, for their regular monthly session. City-County Briefs dicated intentions of 10 per cent, since flax with average yields promises to be a more profitable crop than spring when a cable came from Dr. E. P. Quain, to the smal. and gets clinic, asking wi damage e rampaging stream had done. wheat, oats and barley grown for ‘The doctor had read @ news cable | market in the same area and under ‘about the flood in the Hamburger | *he same conditions.” Neuste Nachrichten und Taegliche Rundschau, which almost made it ap- PIONEER DEAD pear the world was coming to an’end .» April out here. It told of the appeal to McMaster, | blow up the gorge. CHICKEN THIEVES SENTENCED Minot, N. D., April 2—(4)—Clar- ence Tenderholt and John Love, TODAY I8 PIG DAY state penitentiary by Judge John C. Lowe. i Princess Patt Coffee. The coffee with a flavor of unusual richness. ] Gobel are .— (AP) —J. M.| ¥ 68, former bank inspector | } President Hoover for the bombs to or ata Red River Valley resident, | Jamestown, N. D., April 2—(P)—|% Birth of four litters, totaling 59 pigs, | 9 ble, and France's most, distinguished and aristocratic. A cardifial and am- bassadors were ami them, also a former president of the council and representatives of French royalty. But the mass of visitors were just plain French people, unknown per: sonally to the ambassadot’s family or those at the embassy. The ambassador's official family bade him farewell this morning. They found his body lying on a bed sur- rounded by his favorite violets and appearing as if it were in restful sleep—the smile still on his face. A photograph of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was on the mantlepiece holding the place of honor for one who was nearest his heart. His favor- ite Griffon dog, “Max,” remained out- side the bedroom door and appeared inconsolable. Ambassador's Staff Mourns | ‘The ambassador's ff showed when finally they em from the room how deeply they od af- fected by the final parting the man with whom some of them had worked for so many years. dina! Dubois and Major L'Hopi- tal, aide to Marshal Foch, were among the visitors. The French nobility was represented by many members of its oldest families. Among them Broglie and Francois Marsal, er president of the council, called, while Colonel J. W. Binney signed the reg- pee for the officers of the victoria rifles. The Canadian and American col- onies were strongly represented, among the callers being H. E. Bed- ford, Cornelius N. Bliss and Clarkson Potter. A number of members of the American Legion signed the register also. Poincare to Orate The funeral ceremony Thursday will opeh with the funeral oration pronounced by Premier Raymond Poincare himself. After it is con- cluded the cortege will form outside with @ guard of honor, to which the ambassador is entitled as holder of the rare distinction of the grand cross of the legion of honor. The will proceed a short distance to the American procat where there will be a-inéioriat Seis sk a ‘The body. will then be placed on a special train and conveyed to the coast and taken aboard the new fast cruiser Tourville, which will depart immediately for New York. There Parmely Herrick, the ambassador's son, will await it to accompany it to Cleveland for interment. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. “Aunt The Bismarck Build INSTEAD of exercise Do you stand to lose all this? If fire descended upon your home, would it find you unprotected, unin- sured, with nothing to help you face the loss? Or are you adequately insured, so that a are would be only. ih icerenienet not other attractive features. Make certain that you |. Liberal loans will be made ‘on old as well as are come, ee new homes and in the latter case, funds will be Fees ae og wy minutes spent secur-- advanced as the building progresses. ot ing insurance today may gave you heavy loss tomor- row. : hie ; 2 E HI i small operating cost. monthly basis, tive April 1st, which monthly payments as Room 11 will be presented Thursday and Friday, April 11 and 12 at City Auditorium Prices: Downstairs and Balconies, 75c Gallery - 50c Mail Orders now being received at Harris and Woodmansee’s. is purely a local institution, limiting its invest- ment operations exclusively to the corporate limits of the city of Bismarck. mutual in-its plan, returning to its borrowers and investors all earnings, after deducting a terest of the home owner and with a view to developing liberal plans whereby one may pur- chase or build and pay for their property on a | The association announces a new plan,.opera- 3% in interest rate, the privilege of reduced Prospective home owners who need financing » should see their local association first. Bismarck Building and Loan Ags’n. First National Bank Bldg. Missouri. The site of the Roosevelt cabins near Medora and in the Elk- horn country were two of the scenes. Others were pictures of the Red Riv- er at Fargo, of the Missouri above the N. P. bridge here, the Heart river be- low Mandan, Lake jon, Brush lake near Mercer, winter scenes at the capitol and at Underwood, various wild flowers growing in the state, rattlers, bull snakes, a blue racer, an Apple Creek snapper—the great soup turtle—antelopes, a coyote, larks, grouse, ducks and the like. Miss Chrissie Budge and Miss Mar- garet Condron, the latter from Sioux City, Iowa, appeared before the club to ask indorsement in putting on the comedy “Aunt Lucia.” Miss Budge explained the needs of the Business and Professional Women’s club in as- signing the cast, and Miss Condron took a good look at the members and warned them not to run when she appeared at their places of business to draft the good looking ones for roles in the cast. Both guests said the show is full of fun, and Miss Condron gave a reading on how Noah saved the two angle worms on the ark when tempted by Satan to get em out and So ad when the bass were biting 8 Bob Bennett expressed the satisfac- tion of the Kiwanis club by a fer- vent “Thank God’” for the saving of the bait. He had just returned from Minnesota, where he had some good fishing in his old home and he had been called on to explain his trip— some of the members being under the impression he had gone to get mar- ried, which Bob said was a greatly exaggerated rumor. Among the guests of the day were George Knowles, of the University of Towa; A. J. Merrifield, grand master of the Masonic fraternity of North Dakota, from Hankinson; John R. Jones, a Hankinson Kiwanian; Christ Long Sleep Makes - “Our baby kept waking us several times a night,: until we giving him a little Castoria his last nursing,” says an:Iowa mother. “He slept soundly from the first night and it made him look and feel worlds better.” Baby specialists endorse Fletcher's Castoria; and millions of mothers know how this purely-veg- etable, les preparation helps | babies children, with colic, con- stipation, colds, diarrhea, etc. The Fletcher signature is always on the wrapper of genuine Castoria. Avoid imitations.—Adv. Lucia”’ Baby Happy Again | her child she took poison in an effort to end her own life. So far as could be learned today, no further investigation of the case has been made by Oliver county of- ficials and no charges have been filed yearw oid and hae o daughters ro rears wo daughters, 5 and 3, respectively. Your grocer sells ALL-B! Sallow complexions, headaches, ‘otels, restaurants and Pi aes sai aye SELF listlessness are is that constipa® cars serve it. Made ipestone, Minn., April 2—()—Mrs. | tion is present. But these can be ttle Creek. bert ht ad ae sul-] banish th and vigor can be ®, ooting herself ai home, 12 miles northeast of here. zepained py eating Kellogg's olde ine acl Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is 100 Too Late to Classify bran and is 100% effective. It oo guaranteed to bring natural; sure ALL-BRAN FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished room in modern home. Close in. Only six years ago, V. M. Lons- brough was a student at Dakota Business College, Fargo. He was recently made manager of the Trust Co. Division, Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Detroit. He has re- fused two $5000 offers recently. P. M. Weisbeck, a D.B.C. man, is the new Treasurer of Emmons County, a most responsible post. Look ahead. ‘‘Follow the $uc- ce$$ful’’ by taking D. B. C. AC- TTUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere). Spring School, Apr. 1-8, saves time and money. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo. For Rent Downtown apart- ment. Three reoms and bath. Facing Main st. Phone Gussner’s, 1060. ling and Loan association It is strictly It is managed in the in- \ provides a reduction of the loan progresses and bak oe A el ddd The made num, versal pump, — Cone times The percolator CARL MILLER DIRS Was Former Member of Ger- He was a native of Germany and hi DON'T NEGLECT DAILY ROUGHAGE Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Will Supply It in Generous Quantities ‘There's danger in diets that lack 5 bulk. This ronenbas is ‘abeclutely dally chron pti pied prrerierd Ben keep well. Without it meal. Doctors recommend it. conatipa’ insitsdeadly work. — A delicious cereal to Unless ruin health, steal beauty, blast Drink Delicious Percolated Coffee This month 1 Pound of NASH’S Coffee The New Corona Percolator § 5 95 that holds the polish. Uni- The famous Universal patent- ed pump circulates several than any other percolator. of | Wl iE i si F Rg i i i AT NAPOLEON HOTEL andiord I About Half Hour; ar l ‘| i i gs i s ‘ i [ EE 3 i fi | 3 i man Navy and Saw World Carl Miller, about 45, died after a li ine HH i 2 ie Riz i r Be hotel, the Miller . were held londay at the Catholic church, Father Lugert officiating. The inter- ment was in the Catholic cemetery. Miller had one of the finest hotels the Slope country, a 40-room house. | Yorkers sold at $11.’ previous top by 25 prevented its poisons will ae One way special chair car and coach excursions. March 15 to April 30, inclusive. Fred Harvey station dining rooms and lunch counters will iin : ~— e trains to choose from—The Navajo, Scout You are on Santa Fe rails “all the quick, comfortable —free reclining chair cars. — ‘Aske your local agent or addrese: details onnell, Pass, Agent, Sun u F's Qe Bias. Min F. 2. ¢ . ec Ry. B07 Metropolitan Life neapolis, Minn. Phone: Gene 6 and Corona Percolator is of heavy gauge alumi- paneled, mirror finish safety fuse, aluminum basket and strainer. more water hot or cold that has brought perfect coffee to millions of homes.