The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1929, Page 2

co Se ae 85 % Clear Devils Lake 12 Clear Dickinson 86 Cloudy Dunn Genier<.°°. 88 60 20 Cloud loudy Ellendale . 5 " Fessenden 87 Grand Forks 70 Clear Jamestown 5 Cloudy Larimore ... Cy Clear Max .... 83 81 8 32 20 8 a“ 6 4 Federal INCREASED BUYING OF FARMSIN STATE PLEASES LENDERS i St. Paul Financiers Say Money | Out in Loans Is Better Secured in Dakota INTEREST IS READILY PAID Visitors Conclude 1,200- Mile Tour by Car at Minot; Have $33,500,000 Invested Minot, N. D., July 19.—(4)—Obser- vations on & 1200-mile motor trip through North Dakota have convinced vfficers of the Federal Land bank of 8t. Paul, who were in Minot Thurs- day, that crops in the northwest sec- tion of the state are well above the average for the state. Here for the last of four district meetings in North Dakota, officials of the St. Paul bank made it known to 125 officers and directors of national farm loan associations in northwest- ern North Dakota that their institu- tion desires to be of even greater serv- fee to the state than heretofore. Oth- er district meetings have been held at Dickinson, Devils Lake and James- town. ‘The St. Paul bank already has 9,000 | loans in the state, aggregating $33 800,000, and these are considered as well secured or better so than those in the other three states-served by the bank, which are Minnesota, Wis- consin and Michigan, the bank's of- ficials declared. Increased sales of farm realty in North Dakota were cited by F. W. Klawon, president of the Federal Land bank, as proof of an improved agriculture in the state. At a noon- @ay luncheon at which he and other officers spoke. Klawon said the land sales market is especially favorable to at the present time. gy 8. Gordhamer submitted as proof that farmers are improving their position, the fact that there are fewer farmers delinquent on their in. terest payments, this year, than a year ago. Features of the federal farm loan @et were discussed by John Thorpe, counsel for the St. Paul bank and formerly assistant attorney gen- eral of North Dakoti Abolition of Trial By Jury Selected as Subject for Debate Grand Forks, N. D., July 19.—(Pi— Selection of a question for debate by North Dakota high school debate was announced here, today, A. H. Yoder, director of the exten- department of the University of Dakota. ‘The question is: “Re- that the trial by jury in crim- inal Cases should be abolished.” same question will be debated next year by high school pupils in Alabama, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Nebraska and Virginia. Paint Freight Rate Increase in Less Than Car Lots Suspended by the railroads to in- aree i? board. The railroads at- to get more revenue by Paint from fourth class to class. Precipitation to 7 a. m. wind velocity .... ‘Temperature SIDE GLANCES - - * will - = By George Clark _|/HEAD OF VETERANS PLANTING OF TREES URGED ON DAKOTANS Federal Forester Starts Conser- vation Campaign in Se- ries of Meetings Bottineau, N. D., July 19—(P)— Methods of carrying on a real tree- Planting and conservation campaign in North Dakota will be outlined by H. N. Wheeler, chief lecturer for the U. 8. forest service, in a series of talks to be given in North Dakota from July 23 to August 2. F. E. Cobb, state forester and pres- ident of the state school of forestry here, is arranging an itinerary for Mr. Wheeler and will accompany him on the tour. Arrangements already have been made for Mr. Wheeler to speak before the Lion's club at Bottineau, the Ki- wanis club at Minot, the Izaak Wal- ton League and the Lake Boosters as- sociation at Lakewood Park, near Devils Lake; the Izaak Walton League state convention at Lisbon, the Ro- tary club at Valley City and the combined service clubs at Fargo. An engagement also may be made for him to speak in Jamestown and at Grand Forks. The lectures will be illustrated with colored slides of forest and conserva- tion scenes and will be free to the public. Mr. Wheeler is regarded as an au- thority on conservation and forestry, Cobb said. He entered the federal forest service in 1905 as a ranger on the Gunnison national forest in Colo- rado. Later he was promoted to su- pervisor at Fort Collins and for 15 years was in charge of various na- tional forests in Colorado and Cali- fornia. He then became interested in the conservation promotion branch of the service and was stationed at Denver in charge of the work in the west. Later he was called to Washington where he was given charge of this work throughout the nation. Because of the fact that North Da- kota is a prairie state, Wheeler's talk emphasize the need for the Planting and care of additional trees. The Janissaries, famous Turkish army corps, was instituted in the lat- ter half of the fourteenth century. Brigade. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | _ SS Cay BOY, 1s YO ATS * \Se QUEER WAY olin < \ OF BOING, GWINE TER | ROPING YouR BE CARRYIN Ter DAT mMuLE! Legion Honor Awards Going to 78 Posts at Coming Convention Minot, N. D., July 19.—(#)—Seven- ty-eight posts of the American Le- gion which made unusually good rec- ords in the membership campaign will receive honor citations at the convention here next week, according to announcement by Jack Williams, department adjutant. Paul Farup post, No. 147, of Park River, will receive the Mack V. Tray- nor membership cup. Last year the post had 40 members and this year it has 102. The Fourth Legion district, of which Ben Everson, of Washburn, is district deputy, turned in 110 per cent of the quota assigned by department head- quarters to lead the other districts. The fifth district, of which Hugh Val- ley, of Minot, is district deputy, was a close second with 109 per cent. They were the only districts to score 100 | Per cent or more. Clyde Phone Service To Be Discontinued By State Permission Permission to discontinue telephone | service at Clyde has been granted by the state railroad board to C. W. Con- roy, trustee of the Clyde Mutual Tel- ephone company. The case was set by the board for hearing but no one | appeared to protest the cessation of service, ‘W. J. Ray has been authorized by the state railroad board to provide motor passenger service from Dick- inson to the Montana line via Beach. Synagogue Eclipses Famed German Church Berlin. — (®) — The Evangelischer Dom, the Protestant cathedral in which the kaiser used to worship and |from which the aviator Gunther von |Huenefeld was carried to his grave, is about to be eclipsed by a syna- Bogue. The cupola of the “Dom” was hitherto the largest of any church in Berlin. The synagogue now build- ja dome, or cupola, with a diameter jof a trifle more than 119 feet, which jis several yards more than the diam- jeter of the Protestant cathedral, DAT SACDLE ALL DE: WAY Ari DOAN CATER | 7 TER NO murel/. ing in the Prinzregentenstrasse, in ‘the western part of the city, will have FAVORS ADEQUATE ARMING OF NATION mands Trained Army and Navy at All Times Very much like Finnegan, of “in again and out again” fame, Eugene iP. Carver, Jr., national commander lof the Veterans of Foreign Wars, paid [Bismarck brief visit Friday after- noon, was honor guest at a chicken dinner, reviewed the work of the or- ‘ganization in relief of war veterans, then hurried off to continue his of- ficial tour eastward. It was the only | visit ever paid Bismarck by a nation- al head of the organization. Every minute of his time while here j Was occupied in the very busiest way by Commander Carver. First he was {taken to Fort Lincoln, where Colonel {Alfonte put on a review of the four companies of 350 men between 5 and 5:30 o'clock. Then Captain Joseph A. Kitchen, state commander of the |oreanization, whisked the Boston vis- itor to the Grand Pacific and the | banquet in honor of the visit began at 6:20. Part of Escort Lost Commander Carver came here from Minot, where, in addition to visiting the veterans there, he visited the teachers college and made an address to the sevenal hundred students. State Commander Kitchen, Theo. Musgjerd and G. W. Cass, of the Bis- marke post, had gone to Minot as an escort to the guest, and shortly after noon. Captain Kitchen and an escort of Minot veterans started for Bis- marck with the national commander. Musgjerd and Cass went on ahead, but failed to appear at the banquet ;here, owing to car trouble on the way ;which compelled them to put back. The Minot escort included J. W. Ba- con, president of the Lions club, City Commissioner Nat LaFleur, O. O. Kerr, C. J. Gorman and Leo Finne- gan. Herbert O'Hare presided at the dinner here in the Lions den of the Grand Pacific. He called on a num- ber of participants for short and snappy specches and he got them. The den was filled with banqueting gation and Bismarck ladies, wives of members of the vetcrans organiza- tion. Fried chicken was the main dish served. C. L. Young, city attorney, spoke In behalf of Mayor A. P. Lenhi who was unavoidably absent, and James Morris, attorney general. performed 8 similar service on behalf of Gover- nor George F. Shafer, who is back East at the governors conference. Strives to Aid All Veterans A. L. Fosteson spoke as commander of Lloyd Spetz yost, American Le- gion; J. H. Kennefiz, Mandan, as state commander of the Legion; Cap- tain Joseph A. Kitchen, as state com- mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; Colonel Alfonte, as command- er of the Fort Lincoln post. Commander Carver devoted most of his talk to the review of the rclief activities of his organization. He said 80 per cent of those aided arc not eligible to membership and 90 per cent are not members of his or- ganization. The aim is to aid veter- ‘ans of any American war. The asso- ciation is back of a G. A. R. pension bill,and of another for the benefit of Spanish war veterans, while it also is seeking compensation and rehabilita- tion for World war victims. It also stands for an adequate army and! navy and preparedness on the part ‘of the nation, he said. CANNIBAL MOSQUITOS IMPORTED Honolulu.—(#)—Cannibalistic mos- quitos are at large on the island of Oahu and more of them are being turned loose. The cannibal mos- quitos are imported from New Guinea, where they are said to feed on other mosquitos, the kind that bite people, although the cannibals do not prey upon humans. The first-intercolonial post of the United States was organized and put in operation May 1, 1693. Carver Says Preparedness De- | veterans of the city, the Minot dele- | RCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY _19, 1929 W. C. Sloan dise, OUTSIDE LAUNDRY TRUCKS ARE DUNNED Ordered to Pay Motor Vehicle License Same as Those Owned in This State Laundry trucks owned outside the state but coming into North Dakota to deliver clean laundry and pick up soiled clothes must have a North Da- kota motor vehicle license, Attorney General Jim Morris has ruled in a case presented to him by Franz Shu- beck, state’s attorney of McIntosh county. The question was raised because of the fact that a truck, owned by the Aberdeen Laundry company of Aber- deen, S. D., regularly sends a deliv- ery truck into the territory around Ashley. It collects work for the laundry and delivers clean clothes. The laundry makes no charge for haulage in either direction and the Price for work is the same as though the work were presented to the com- Pany in Aberdeen, Shubeck said. In his ruling, Morris said: “Under chapter 167, session laws of North Dakota for 1928, a non-resident owner of a foreign vehicle operated within this state for the transporta- tion of persons or property for com- Pensation, or for the transportation of merchandise, shall register such vehicle and pay the same fees there- for as are required with reference to like vehicles owned by residents of this state. “I am of the opinion that the truck operated by the Aberdeen Laundry company comes within the require- ments of this law and the truck should be registered under the motor vehicle laws of this state.” ° ° CAPITOL THEATRE European actors at the film colony in Hollywood found great conzolation in the news recently that officials at the Paramount studio had notified | AT THE MOVIES {ssc Baclanova, Russian dramatic artiste, that she should not cultivate an American accent. The Europeans find comfort in this decision since it makes it apparent that foreign ac- cents are desirable to give that color- ful tinge to the dialog in roles where the actors are practically cast “in character.” Baclanova’s first all-talking pro- duction was “The Wolf of Wall Street” ppealing infections of the English words were So effective that the directors have de- cided that this “color-tone” must not be dropped in favor of the more fa- millar and, for her, less appealing “American” language. “A Woman” EI at gh i cf I Z : | i i i : i ; i i i eal i i | BE H HE EF z Hy 3 5 i i Ha i E E “Pour Sons” 4 é ft E H i E E lf iQ a 2, 3 | T. W. Lantry Stock Sale Permit Granted Wishek Oil Drilling Company License to sell 250 shares of com- mon stock, par value $100 a share, has been issued by the state securities commission to the Thompson Drilling company at Wishek. ‘The compary proposes to drill for oil near Burnstad in an area which has attracted considerable attention from geologists. T. A. Thompson, who recently drilled a well near Glenfield but found no oil, is head of the company. Oil Royalties Enrich University of Texas Austin, Tex.—(#)—Discovery of oil on lands owned by the University of Texas has made it one of the coun- try’s wealthiest schools. Approximately $12,000,000 in royal- ties already has been collected from producing wells in western Texas. It is estimated the sum eventually will reach $20,000,000. Several new buildings now under construction on fhe Austin campus will be paid for by income from roy- alties. They are replacing shacks built when the university was not so pros- |Perous. Under the state constitution the university cannot spend any of the principal, which must be retained as @ permanent fund. Income from the principal, however, provides the school with considerable “pocket change.” WORLD MUST HAVE PEACE, OR PERISH Morgantown, W. Va.—Civilization, to exist, must have peace, according to Prof. Harold C. Havinghurst, of the College of Law at West Virginia uni- versity. Pe rcs the pees ot the world peaceably civilization will be imper- iled,” he said in a recent convocation Peace wey pele about in three ways: by seeking an agreement for the limitation of armies; by mak- chinery for the handling of interna- tional affairs. What is said to be the largest bell the great bell of Mos- 5 3 z Important changes in the operating department of the Northern Pacific have been announced. T. H. Lantry, who has been general manager of lines east of Paradise, Mont., becomes general manager of lines west of Para- with headquarters at Seattle. W. C. Sloan, who has been assistant to the operating vice president, becomes general manager of lines east of Paradise, with headquarters at St. Paul. the operating vice president, also with offices in St. Pa ul. B. O. Johnson becomes assistant to The changes were effective Monday, July 15. TITLE ASSOCIATION OF STATE MEETING Enlarging of Abstract Business Will Be Discussed at Carrington Carrington, N. D., July 19.—Matters of interest to men engaged in the business will be discussed by members of the North Dakota Title association meeting here, Friday and Saturday. Reports of committees appointed last. year will be presented at the opening session Friday morning and members elected during the year will be in- troduced. Addresses will be delivered Friday afternoon by Richard B. Hall, execu- tive secretary of the American Title association, and E. B. Southworth, vice president of the Title Insurance company of Minnesota. Hall will dis- cuss methods of enlarging the scope and profits of the abstract business. Entertainment at the dinner Friday night will consist of instrumental and vocal numbers by a group of Carring- ton people. Attorney General Jim Morris and Guy Cook, of Carrington, are the speakers on Saturday morning's pro- gram. In addition there will be re- Ports by committees, the election of Officers and the selection of a meet- ing place for next year. French Solons Balk At Votes for Women Paris—@)—Woman suffrage, on which parliament is divided, received another setback in the senate. Year after year the chamber has indicated its approval of giving the ballot to women but the senate never could bring itself to that mod- ern view. A seven to five ratio vote defeated the last attempt to bring the matter to issue, opponents of the women taking refuge in the contention that this is no time to raise such a prob-| lem as there are other more press- ing issues awaiting solution. Premier Poincare long has been friendly to some form of woman muttraee. but he never felt impelled to make it a primary matter on which the government would stake its power or prestige. 5 i Fo af; Feit of oma no000 | Daily Cross-word Puzzle another IsialwleMMoln|itr] we Berar” GOOG GOOG OOWOREaS Czechs Want Prince Dead Six Centuries Prague——A diplomatic ex. chanee is on between oslovakia and the grand duchy of Luxemby:= for possession of the body of Prince Johann of eg ed who was chosen king of Bohemi: For six hundred fi Joann has slept peacefully f little castle at ken. While the present owner of the castle has no objection to giving the body to the Czechs, the Luxemburg govern- ment thinks it should remain in its original burial place. zechoslovakia wants to enshrine lis Johann in a national maus- oleum. Saint-Gaudens Statue Is Planned in France Paris.—(?)}—Prominent French and American citizens are iting here in a movement to build a me- mortal to Augustus Saint-Gaudens, the famous American sculptor, in the little village which bears his name. Saint-Gaudens was born in Ireland of a French father and an Irish mother. He was taken to America as a boy. His masterpiece “Lincoln” is in Lincoln park in Chicago; his “General Sheridan” is to be seen at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, New York, and other important works are to be found in collections throughout the world. He died in Cornish, N. H., in 1907. The movement to build a memo- rial was started by General and the Countess de Chambrun. NOTICE ‘The Board of County Commission- ers will be in session at the Court House in Bismarck July 23rd, 1929, at 2 o'clock P. M. Those wanting adjust- ments of the assessed valuation of their property should appear before inated ae Blamareee N i ated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 19th day of July, 1929, 3 A.C. ISAMINGER, 7/19 ‘County Auditor. BUDGET OF BURLEIGH COUNTY, For the Fiscal Year Bestaning iF July 1st, 1928 Office of the County Aditor of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, July 3rd, 1929, To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners of Said County: 1, A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor, do hereby respectfully submit to the Honorable Board of County Commis- sloners the annual County bua et for iscal year beginning July 1st, 1929. ‘A. CLISAMINGER, : County Auditor. Upon motion, the budget as submit- ted by the County Auditor was or- dered published, jess chang hy the County Commissioners. ‘o the Taxpayers of Burleigh County, North Dakota: e 4 _ We, the Board of County Commis- sioners of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, hereby give notice: First, that we have examined into. the several budget estimates filed by the several officers in charge of of- fices, institutions or undertakings supported wholly or in part by Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and from such examination it is our opinion that fcr the proper maintenance, ex- tension or improvement of such in- stitutions, offices or undertakings for the fiscal year (twelve months) com- mencing July Ist, 1929, the following amounts are necessary: A-~County General Govagamestal pense {One black horse, weight about 1 County Commissioners $ 2,500.00 County Auditor . 9,000.00 County Treasurer 6,500.00 Register of Deeds 5,000.00 County Surveyor 2,000.00 Board of Health 300.00 Assessors and and Vital Stat 450.00 Coroner .. 750.0 District Court 13,000.00 County Court . 4,000.0 Clerk of Court’ 4,000.00 Justice Courts 1,500.01 Juvenile Court 100. State's Attorney 4,500.00 Sheriff 15,060.00 Board of 2,000.00 Elections. 5,000.00 Insanity Board 200.00 County Agent_. 3,500.00 Premium on Bond, ins. co tion Bureau 2,000.00 Ballif! uate 1,100.00 Postage, Equipment Expense County Offic 4,000.00 Books and Stationery 2000.00 Printing and Advertt 15,000.00 1,000.00 2,000.60 Serer + 2,000.00 Sree ei intenance of Court House ee a 4,000.00 ‘Taxes on court Ho 1,000.00 CH. s— County Poor Relief 12,000.00 paged eee ee: 4,500.00 Care of County Insai State Insane Asylum. 10,000.00 of County Patients at Cote titome for Feeble Minded ..... Care Tubercula: County Physician 5,000.00 750.00 1,500.00 Welfare Worker ; — 1,500.00 COUNTY 5! TIONS— Corn Show .. 500.00 Poultry Show 300.00 Soldiers’ Memorial ey -3176,950.00 943,971.62 Total County Genera! cumbet red ., Amt. of coipts from oth ources than faxa 3,000.00 30,759.00 «$77,730.62 o levy estimates... $176,950.00 Road estimate .. Amt” necessary to ewe une . nec : der budget estimates. $50,00.00 ‘Total Amt, ry to. i xclusive of sinking and interest $226,950.00 Amt. ni to te Sinking end Interests 1.550, 06 inking Bt... ee 5 | Riverview Bony at at the’ office ated meet 6 office Auditor in the Court Houser , North Dakota, at 2 o'clock 'P, M., July }, 1929, for the pu: of hearing yt er who chal appear tm fa- vor of or against any proposed ex- penditures or tax levies. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, thig 8th day of July, 1939, A Gl eMARGER, urleigh Co. N. Dak, —_—_—— TAKEN UP NOTICE unknown, rks —— Pape SE