The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1929, Page 2

St Ft Pt Pat Pt ad td tas td ot os TO ' MATRON TEND AFFECTED BY LATE ~ STATUTE CHANGES; Laws Requiring Longer Resi- dence Turn Marrying Folks Into Neighbor States PAIR UNTIES AS SIX UNITE} | Washington Patent Case Cuts; Down Divorces Because It Monopolized Court Washington, Oct. 30.—The Depart- ment of Commerce announces that, according p returns received, there were 1.162497 marriages pe formed in the United States duril the 1926, as compared ‘vith | 1,201,053 in 1 ‘These figures rep- resent a decrease of 18,36 marriages or 1.5 per cent During the year 1928, there were 195,939 divorce nted in the Un as compared with 192.0: presenting an increase 3,902 or 2 per ed States cr ‘There were annulled in 1923, as c pared with 4,255 in 1927. The estimated population of con- linental United States on July 1, 1928, was 120,013,000. and on July 1, 1927, 118,628,000. On the besis of these estimates, the number of mariages pez 1,000 of the population was 9.35 in 1928, as against 10.12 in 1927; and the number of divorces per 1,000 of the population was 1.63 in 1928, as against 1.62 in 192 While the net decrease in the num- ber of marriages performed in the country 2s a whole was 1.5 per cent, the relative change in the different | states ranged from a decrease of 1 cent in Florida to an increase of | 93.8 per cent in Nevada. (This in-| ight Decrease MY G-G@ GAWSr\t WE'RE AGON' T! POT IN A TORRIBLE WINTER IN HERE. PILE O' FIRE Wood OUR Hull \S TOO LONG FER THET secuscron THE ARISTOCRATS. TOVE —MucH TOO vada and Vermont. In the case of the former, the residence requirement has been modified from six to three months; in the lattez, all divorces granted after July 1, 1927, arc not; final for six months after the grant- VON LUCKNER SAILED TRwitliams 10-29 ©1929 BY WEA SERVICE, INC. |the guns of the count and his men. | The count calmly announced: “I am gentlemen, but I am afraid I have to take back my ship.” After an incredible made cruise, “The Seeadler” was wrecked on the coral reefs of the South Sea Islands. wi crease in Nevada, 2s well as the in-|ing of the decree. Consequently, the crease in Arizcna, is duc largely to &/ figures for 1927 represent only such change in the marriage law of Cali-|qivorces as were granted during the fornia requiring three days’ notice to| first six months of that year. The be given before the issuance of a ll-) decrease reported Ly the District of cense, which law became effective| Columbi:. is due directly to the num-, July 29, 1927.) ‘ber of cases heard i1 1927 which had The rato of marviages per 1,000 of peen held over from 1926, when a the population, which represents an! strongly contested patent case occu- average of ra in the individual | pied the time of one of the courts to states, ranged from 4.73 in Delaware the exclusion of divorce cases. and 5.4 in Wisconsin to 16.9 in Mis-! ‘The ratio of divorces per 1,000 of | sissippi and 53.8 in Nevada. In gen- (he population in the individual WITH NORSE COLORS Was on Seas Under Disguise for | Scottish Rite Bodies 16 Months; Gun Was | To Meet This Evening Only ‘Bluff’ The Scottish Rite Masonic bodies ‘will meet at the temple at 7:30, this Count Felix von Luckner, the Ger- /Cvening, to ballot on candidates, in man naval hero who commanded the | preparation for next weck’s reunion South Seas raiding ship the “Seead- {and degree ceremonials. There is a eral, the changes in the number of marriages per 1.000 of population,’ form a more satisfactory index to the | twond with regard to marriage in the several states than do the actual! number of marriages, because they! take account of ¢cifferences in the raio to increase in the general popu- lation. Because cf numerous requests for | this information, the relative number | ef marriages to cach divorce has been , computed. In 1922, for the United States as a whole, 6 marriages for each divcrce were reported, as against 6.25 in 1927. The District of Colum- | bia and New York State, each having! but one cause for absolute divorce, reported 52.5 and 21.6, respectively, while the rates in the other states! ranged {rom 14 marriages to each di- vorce in Georgia to 1.6 marriages to each divorce in Nevada. i ‘The changes in the various states; as regards the number of divorces, compared with the year 1927, ranged ; {rom decreases of 30.8 per cent in the District of Columbia and 12.3 per cent in Florida to increases of 32.9 per cent in Nevada and 54.1 per cent in Ver-| mont. Changes in the laws governing di- Vorces, effective in -1927, are respon- sible for the figures shown for Ne- ——_______¢| | Weather Repo: t e eo; Femperature BORA Mei . 29] | \ o | ay dy , clear > Ore. 5 Bt. Louis, Mo., fore: 6 St, Paul, ’Minn., c 36 Bale Lake ¢ 46 8.8, 26 32 38 50 50 { 34 02 clr. 48 00 Winnipeg, Man., cloudy ++ 100 ~ WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly nd Thurad cloudy tonight and TI + Blightly ‘warmer Thursday, : - North Dakota! “Partly cloudy t and Thursday. Slightly warm- cog ST y. Slightly warm: m, while low pres- southern states. Pre- red from the Great flon westward and south. to. Gay Rocky ‘slope, wi gi ni ii odd eee ot * Meteorolor | anxious to start operations of mining | jthe sodium. | Sion about Stink lake. about 20 miles 2 | their efforts to rid the country of the! | otes came out of the smoke, two were killed, and one was badly wounded. Fee states in 1928 ranged from 0.18 in the District of Columbia and 0.46 in New York, to 3.38 in Oregon and 33.52 in Nevada, |LAND BOARD T0 TALK SODUM MINE LEASE Whether Oscar Quarne, Grenora man who discovered a large deposit of sodium, can otbain a lease or pur- chase the ground on which it is lo-! cated. will be decided at a meeting of the board of land commissioners Thursday, it was announced today by | W. E. Byerly, state land commis- sioner. Tt is the opinion of Mr. Byerly that | the board will not have authority to | lease the tract on which the mineral | deposit is located. The find lies on university and school lands which. according to terms of the federal land grant, may not be diminished in value, the commissioner declares. Quarne has expressed himself as He says it is in perfect condition for harvest. The deposit lies one ‘oot in thickness in the re- north of Grenora. It will sell for! about $18 per ton. Quarne has asked | the railroad company for rates on his Product but has received no informa- | tion, Hunters Burn Rushes, | Chase Out 6 Coyotes: Fessenden, N. D.. Oct. 20.—Resi-| dents around Silver Lake have served notice on marauding coyotes with s|their first battle against them re-/ cently. Next Sunday they plan to continue killers. A group of hunters burned | off rushes on Silver Lake which has | been dried up for two years. Six coy- Coyotes have taken a heavy t::1 in Poultry and sheep in this region. ler” during the war. is to tell of his Harge class of applicants for the de- amazing exploits here on the evening grees from the fourteenth to The | song of Nov. 4 at the city auditorium. Count von Luckner, was the commander of the Seeadler,” an antiquated /.merican vessel cap- tured by the Germans during the war and later turned over to him to run the triple blockade following the battle of Jutland. The ship was fitted up to withstand the rigors of most severe weather. During a veritable hurricane on Dec, 21, 1916, flying the Norwegian flag, Count von Luckner embarked from Germany out into the North Sea, skirted the coast of Norway and thence on up toward Iceland; from there he followed a course toward Greenland and thence down the At- lantic around the west coast of Africa. Then the Count sailed around South America through the central waters of the southern Atlantic, around the Horn, and back up the west coast. From here he plunged out into the heart of the South Seas, finally reaching Samoa and then off down toward New “ealand. The 16 months’ trip covered 40,000 miles. “The Sceadler” carried an anti- quated cannon that could not possibly have been fired had it been necessary to do so. It was used only to “bluff” and the count certainly bluffed suc- cessfuliy. He fitted his ship as a Norwegian vessel. In his cabin were pictures of the King and Queen of Norway, the Norwegian language was spoken, Nor- wegian books were in the library and he even had a phonograph with a Norwegian record of the popular war “It's a Long Way to Tipperary.” His ship, under suspicion many times, was finally captured by the British and the same day recaptured as the British officers were seated in the c dining room eating their din- n Large juicy steaks had just been served, when suddenly the walls of the cabin receded and the British of- ficers found themselves looking into ae > g ELE fiHf Ly 5 HE Hy se if Hundreds of cottontail rabbits dashed one from 116 Second Street ~ of New and Used Automobiles October 30 to Nov. 10 - 20% Reduction on All Cars ; during this sale. Large assortment of new and used cars which toes reer uae den eae be es coe se our gain. If you ex, acar fall, pick ot our “Autumn Bargain Counter.” Here is one of the bargains: 1926 Pontiac Coach ........$175.00 _.. Remember this reduction is effective only dur- ing this ten-day sale, and that the earlier you come, the more bargains to choose from. Steen Marmon Co. | thirty-second. Mosher Lad Is Hurt In Fall from Wagon | Sentinel Butte, N. D.. Oct. 30— | Tumbling from a wegon on which he was riding, the ninc-year-old son of Prank Hudecek of Mosher sustained | severe injuries. One of the lac’s feet became entangled in the wagon | wheel. He was ‘brought to Sentinel Butte for treatment and re= moved to the hospital at Dici: mn. Officers Reelected At Bankers’ Meeting Heltinger, N. D., Oct. 30—A. G. , Newman was reelected president and W. F. Smith, Reeder, vice president, at a meeting of the Tri-County Bankers association held here rec: ly. Bankers were present irom Ree- der, Gascoyne, Scranton, Bowman, Rhame, New England, Regent and Mott. Next meeting of the group will be held at Rhame. The date will be an- nounced later. With Secretary McFadden of the North Dakota Bankers association | presiding, the bankers discussed ex- change and service charges in banks and methods of protection against bank holdups. A committee, composed of L. Skiel- set of Rhame, Dugald Stewart cf Bowman and R. J. List of Scranton was appointed to draw resolutions to be sent to the Insurance Federation of North Dakota seeking removal of several counties from the inst list of old line companies. } line companies have withdra Slope and Bowman counti brought out. Phone 1452 LAND CONFERENGE AT FARGO T0 BRING {Government Sending Agricul- tural Representative to the | Tenant-Owner Parley Dr. W. J. Spillman, noted agricul- tural economist with the bureau of agricultural economics of the United States department of agriculture, has been assigned to the land owners’ conference in Fargo November 7 and 8 by Secretary Arthur M. Hyde, the Greater North Dakota association an- W.v. SPILLMA® nounced today. Notification that Dr. Spillman would represent the federal department has just been received from,Secretary Hyde by the state as- sociation. The land owners’ conference will bring together individuals and execu- jtives of institutions owning farm lands now operated by tenants in North Dakota. It is the second annual conference of this group, and the Greater North Dakota association ex- pects that more than 2,000,000 acres ‘will be represented. | The North Dakcta Agricultural col- November 7, at which increasing the efficiency of tenant farms will be dis- ‘ cussed. Special attention is to be given BEWARE THE Coughs from colds may lead to se ious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified ereosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion a medical di with two-fold action; it soothes « heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ ! Of all known drugs creosote is rec- es one greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial Creomulsion contains. in | ier addition to © P. Lovilierd Co,, Bot. 1108 ECONOMIC EXPERT problem of increasing the number of livestock on rented farms, as well as the supervision of rented lands, will be taken up from all possible angles. ‘The sessions November 8 will be de- voted to a discussion of land sales, with representatives of the Greater North Dakota association presenting | an outlinc of its immigration and ad- | vertising work, including its new land | sales contract. | N, DAKOTA EXHIBITS TO GRAIN SHOW 70 Pics) BE SHIPPED FREE Minnesota, the railroads serving North |G. N. D. A. Offering Prizes on Dakota, the federal land bank, re- lege will have charge of the sessions | The is to the weed and dockage problem. ein Sats ceiver of closed banks, and the Agri- cultural Credit corporation will be represented. Owners of a few farms | have been invited, as well as execu- j tives of institutions owning large | acreages. Automobile Accidents injure 2 at Napoleon Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 30.—Two per- sons escaped with minor injuries 12, automobile accidents near here. John Jacobs, son of Kashimer Ja- | cobs, Napoleon, sustained a fractured | collar bone and minor bruises when | the light roadster he was driving overturned one-half mile west of here. | He attempted to avoid a collision’ with another machine and plunged | into the ditch. Jacobs is reported im- | George Hellmuth, Burnstad, was‘ pinned beneath his machine after the front wheels of his car jackknifed [pas it turned over in the ditch. He was released shortly afterward by T. FP. Thompson. His face and arm were nee | Heath Is Named Logan | County Red Cross Head | Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 30.—F. B. Heath, Napoleon, has been appointed | Red Cross roll call chairman for Lo- gan county by Miss A. Erstad of Red Cross headquarters at St. Louis. She) spent two days here in the of Red Cross work. The roll call will be staged here beginning Armistice day and closing on Thanksgiving. | Logan county's quota is 300 members. J. A. Solien and R. Hochhalter, for- mer roll call chairmen, will assic‘ | Heath in the campaign. TAXES ARE REDUCED Displays From State at Chi- cago's Big Exposition Seed grain exhibits for the interna- tional hay and grain show at Chicago | will be transported free of charge from Fargo to Chicago November 20, to a statement issued by the committee in charge. Under arrangements made in early |summer, the exhibit was to be se- lected and arranged by Dr. E. G. Booth, extension agronomist at the sweepstakes sweet clover and ‘alfalfa, Dr. E. G. Booth will supply entry forms and complete the entries for the grain exhibitors. The applications the superintendent tries of the international hay =.-3 grain show at Chicago not later than November 10. ‘ After exhibitors make the entry grain should be sent to Fargo, and later than grain this year seems assured, as the number of applications for en- tries received by Dr. Booth is much greater than in former years, \ FLASHER P. T. A. ELECTS Flasher, N."D, Oct. 30.—Fred Bantleon was elected of the local Parent-Teacher association at agricultural college, and B. E. Groom of the Greater North Dakota associ- ation will accompany the exhibits to Chicago for the show. ‘The Greater North Dakota associ- ation is offering bonus prizes for North Dakota growers. Sweepstakes prizes of $250 each will be paid on hard wheat, durum and flax. Prizes of $125 each will be paid on its first meeting of the school year held here. Mr. Hannan was named vice president, Miss Peterson, secre- tary; and Mrs. J. T. Johnson, trea- surer, Committees appointed gram; Mrs. J. Pulley, and Miss Wagner ai committee, Mrs. Tavis, Mrs, and Mr, Hannan. include pro- A. Bahr Doctor laughed when she asked what cleared skin so quickly This is the story of a little mother whose doctor helped her tomake a great discovery. “The first time I heard of it” writes Mrs. E. Whitney of 35 Parker Street, Bangor, Maine, “was when I was at the Eastern Maine Genegl Hospital. Before I went there I was very nervous and run down and after my baby daughter was born the doctor began giving me some- thing. In about ten days I felt like a new person, and began thinking about going home. Before then, I didn’t care whether I lived or died, I was 20 miserable. My skin was in very bad condition and I could not COLDS THAT H THE SMOKE SCREEN THAT 1 agi easier tia understand what made it clear up so COUGH FROM | Ssesfscinrs was giving me. NG ON ® Before I left I asked the House i sd dik sis Doctor what kind of medicine it was clemeats which soothe be = that cleared up my skin and made Hhered srebcanes and stop the is. | me feel so much better. He said the stomach, is abeorbed into the | ‘My dear girl, didn’t you ever hear the of Nujol?’ I said ‘Well, doctor, I've never been to a hospital before.’ He said ‘Hospitals aren’t the only place you can get Nujol. You can buy it most anywhere.” “I have been using Nujol ever since, and I think it is wonderful. You may publish this letter.” : ~~ ‘That's’ the” great thing about Nujol. Not a medicine, contains no drugs, can’t possfbly hurt you, change to Goes to Hospital to forms no habit—and if you are like most other people its simple nat- | ural way of bodily lubsication will do wonders for too. * . een eine * You see, all of us have an excess of body poisons that make our skins sallow, that make us blue, low in the mind, only able to work at half or quarter our real ability. When Nujol absorbs these poisons and carries them off easily, normally, naturally, we just feel like a million dollars. £ your doctor will give you the same advice as this wise physician gave Mrs, Whitney. Try Nujol for two weeks, and see what happens. It costs #0 little, and it will mean so much .to you. In sealed packages at any drug store. Start health, today! OLD GOLD and protect your THROAT WHY RISK THE DANGER *F IRRITATION ? Fie in the air. Sniffles at the next desk. Change to OLD GOLD. Its naturally good tobaccos are smooth and kind to your throat . . . Just clean, ripe tobacco, blended to homey-emoothness. And a flavor thet has wom more than 100,000 teste-teste. No artificial treatment . . . just betts:; tobacco, that’s all. And it has put OLD GOLD among the leaders in THREE years! .. Take a carton home. Do it to- dey. For this is the weather you NEED OLD GOLD. Better tebacces make them smeether and better... with not a cough In @ carlead” On vow Redie, OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITMAN WOUR. Pou! Whitemea, with bic complete exchestrs, every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. Ma Raster Stantast Tee a : o