The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 2

ej ft Ri THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 ivestock STATENOW HAS 5,149 4ERDS, WITH 104,356, EAD TOV ests Put on Basis of Higher; 2. | od ‘ | Indemnity and New Reg- ulations Code | paces econ French Premier Takes Office SUOMI thsi ia +e “OTHER DISEASES SLIGHT tt. a st. me 2. a Three Outbreaks of Anthrax Easily Handled and Some Hog Cholera Suppressed Thirty of the state's 53 counties | Misiave been placed on a modified ac- credited tuberculosis-free basis by the »ovine tubercular test campaign of the | state livestock sanitary board. This vas made known at the annual meet- | ng of the board here last week. in the | wannual report of W. L. Richards, | wesident, and Dr. W. F. Crewe, ex- S&xcutive officer and state veterinarian. | ’ The report takes up at the outset ihe campaign for the eradication i ‘bovine tuberculosis. This comprises ghe principal activity of the board, the says. This work still is being | scarried on in conjunction with the | |. S. bureau of animal industry, rep- | ‘esented here by Dr. H. H. Cohenour. ‘inter and roads interfered with the Mprogre:s of the tests, but a consider- le amount of work was accom- | ished during the year, in spite of; Pay Higher Indemnity ‘The campaign is being continued on basis of higher appraisal than pre- | ly, due to the increased prices manded by beef cattle. This her appraisal was authorized by a} W enacted by the last legislative | «Beeston, with an emergency clause be- | ming operative March 4 last. This | value ecndemned meat cattle 2 years old more shall not exceed $80, nor re than $40 for those under 2 yea r registered purebreds, however, the Imit is raised to $150 and to $75, re- ppcctively. Under the modified accredited plan; ‘provision is made that, after all cattle in a county have been tested and in- WORLD'S GREATEST BUILT UNDERGROUND, |New Strong Box of Bank of France Is Fool-Proof, Bur- glar-Proof, Bomb-Proof i By MINOTT SAUNDERS | Paris, Nov. 22—(NEA)—Underneath | | a vacant lot, strewn with rubbish, off | {the rue Croix des Petits Champs here, ; |lies the world’s greatest gold mine. lis pictured above as he assumed of- | actors. actors: | Ue, 198 reactor ! It is fool-proof, burglar-proof, bomb- {beneath it. A formidable fortress, it is the new strong box of the Bank | of France. | Construction of this vault required | three years, with night and day | | shifts of 1200 ren. Access to it 1s} | gained through the Bank of France, | for long,| only a few blocks from the Avenue | Andre |de TOpera. At the third sub-base- | France, | Ment there is a wall of reinforced "| concrete 25 feet thick. A secret com- bination opens a steel door weighing eight tons, revealing a passageway jfour feet wide and eight feet high. | \This is blocked by @ steel ate at is s ;the same thickness as the wall, ani fice after the crisis had passed. | t¢‘mmove this buffer inwards on tracks | requires the force of an electric loco- 5 cattle; Stutsman, 565 | motive. Only trusted guards familiar ‘with the mechanism can operate this al report | machinery. H Arranged in Compartments Inside the fortress there are various sections, separated by huge steel doors. On either side of long corri- dors are compartments in which the gold treasure is stored. Each com- partment is capable of holding 5.000.- ,600 francs in 100-frane gold pieces, nt most of the compart- Succeeding where others anxious weeks had failed, Tardieu, new Premicr of formed a cabinet which won an un- expected vote of confidence from the Chamber of Deputies. A newcomer in European politics, Premier Tardieu 917 herds, 13,11 herds, 9,429 cattle. According to a supplemez: by Dr. Crewe, between Septe 1928, and February 1, 1929, tu losis tests were made as foliows tember, 184 herds actors; October, 890 her ie, 90 react 387 cattle | proof, with water flowing above and | | ments contain an equal value in gold |‘year. American and English ingots |tural Economics that 20,000 | If that’s the case, the party recently reports ingots, chiefly American and English. may be seen in piles in the compart- | farm poultry flocks indicate that the | held at a tea house here holds the The concrete-walled cave is a acres and is 150 feet deep. feet from the surface there is a layer down workmen found an underground stream that flows from the hills of Montmartre and empties into the Seine behind the Louvre. The waters were dammed back so as to allow the , digging to continue through solid rock. Heavy concrete columns were planted to support the fortress and | now the waters run above and below the case. Treasure Is Safe The electrical plant, lighting the corridors and rooms, is safeguarded against any emergency. There also is a great kitchen capable of feeding 2000 workers and soldiers, | and also sleeping quarters in case of ;@ siege. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the gold treasure | against attack of any kind. | In the first place, the pools of water increase the safety of the huge vault, because if mobs got control of the streets they would have great dif- fieulty in digging down. In an ex- treme emergency the chambers of the vault could be flooded and in that way save the treasure. Officials of the Bank of France will not discuss the reasons for such an elaborate structure for depositing its gold, but it is certain that the vault is proof against heavy gun fire and any bombs that might be dropped ! in an aerial raid. Workers down be- low could hold their fort for weeks, | even months, and remain perfectly healthy because of a secret venti- lating system. Even if rioters could find the gateways to the cavern. they would have little chance in blasting ‘even the outer wall and no possible chance of solving the combinations of the doors. The French gold reserve value now amounts to nearly two billion dollars, which is an increase of approximately 25 per cent since the beginning of the ‘ments along the corridors. | labyrinth covering two and a half | gold mine that even the most fantas- | total about 5 per cent more this year | dealer, gave herself all the diamonds, Sixty | tic-minded adventurers scarcely cuuld | than last. ' i] | GOLD MINE IS A FORT ;of concrete 19 fect thick. Halfway | that the Bank of France is stronger brilliantly | Tt is a| It is common knowledge | now than at any time since the out- break of war and its gold fortress | bears material evidence of its strength. | Most of the gold in the French re- | serve that has been drawn from Eng | land has been transported to Paris | by air. This is regarded as the safest | route by insurance companies because the tri-motor planes rarely fail and the air passage offers little possibility of robbery. ee | Federal Farm Facts | — ° Principal grain crops, such as wheat tye, barley, oats and corn, suffered a smaller production this year in the northern hemisphere. These crops are also expected to fall off in the | southern hemisphere. The total 1929 ; wheat production of 31 countries, not | including Russia, fell off 11 per cent in reaching 2.894.397,000 bushels, ac- cording to the U. S. Department of | Agriculture. imagine. x oe x Although the general level of farm prices on October 15 was one poin lower at the index of 140 than it was @ month before, it was still three | points higher than the 137 index of the same month ir; 1928, the U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture reports, ae * Poultry raising i; being more ex- tensively practiced in the United States. The U. S. Bureau of Agricul- We want to tell you about our Money Back Guarantee on used cars M. B, GILMAN CO. number of the nation’s birds will (distinction. Mrs. Hugo F. Waner, Mrs, Everett Sweet all the hearts, ee & Mrs, Clara Evert, all the spades and European markets for American | Mrs. Joseph D. Frost all the clubs. teeweren eh Bowes have ef outed witnessed the game. improved during the past two months, —a according to the U. 8. ouUCcH: Agricultural Economics, — in the United Kingdom, however, “Aren't you going to give me a kiss, expected to be less favorable. | Billy?” asked the pretty visitor of the | infant son of the house. soo MEE ee ook | Se Ohh iw, “Oh, ly, Wi that there's but one chance in every |' “Well, I saw what you did to dad ten million for four perfect bridge | when he kissed you in the hall."—Tit- hands to be held in a bridge game. | Bits. SPECIAL DOME Attraction Vic Meyer and his Columbia Recording Orchestra will again favor the publie with their appearance at the Dome on SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 23 penn 35 and 15 — 3 Dance Tickets, 25¢ This is a total of 7.027 herds, 114.283 cattle and 809 reactors. Another supplementary report cov- ering the period of February-August, 1929, shows 14,062 herds tested. co1 prising 254,316 cattle, and 1.444 re- . By months, the tests bered: February, 836 herds, 16.024 cat- tle, 91 reactors; March, 1.082 herds, 20.255 cattle, 109 reactors; April, 2.478 47,147 cattle, 288 reactors; May, 308 herds, 39,119 cattle, 252 re- July, 2,628 herds, 48,995 cat- August, 1,215 herds, 19,589 cattle, reactors. Other Stock Afflictions A considerable portion of the report Sanitary Board Has 30 Counties Accredited T. B. Free | Gleaming hair! The way modern hair dressers ac- centuate your hair by lovely lines anc contours makes it important to keep the hair in perfect condition. Now, millions know the quickest way to give the hair new life and lustre; to bring out its natural color is with Danderine. It is 20 easy to use; you simply moisten your brush ae it each time you arrange your | hair. |; Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops falling hair; puts the scalp in the pink of condition. 1: helps the hair grow long> silky. abundant; gives it more lustre than brilliantine. It makes the hair easy- to-arrange; holds it in place. Waves look nicer; stay in longer when “set” with Danderine.—Adv. Danderine THE NEW SUPER-AUTOMATIC KELVINATOR With Ice-O-Thermic Tubes . . . Intro- fected herds have been retested until | is devoted to the disease of abortion | the percentage of tuberculosis is re-| in cattle. Methods of taking blood duced to less than one-half of one tests for the detection of this disease per cent. the county is established | are outlined and rules are laid down “ws modified accredited free arca for a! for keeping infected animals from eriod of th At the end of | contact with healthy cattle. Animals that time. says the report, in order to | not valuable for retention should be continue the accreditation a retest of | sold for staughter, the board recom- a the cattle must be made. A law en- | reted by the last legislative session gnade it possible for the boards of ‘county commissioncrs to app Money for this work, the state ap- Propriation bein: incapzble of pro- | viding the funds. Numbers Tested As 2 result of the campaign the | state now has 5,149 herds, comprising 104,363 head, that have been fully ac- credited as tuberculosi: perlod of three tal up to 20, are: Trail. 19.160 cattle; McLean, bringing the 28 herds, 2,385 catile; Mountrail, 1.822 herds, | y 26,956 cattle; Griggs, 879 herds, 14,021 cattle. The three-year accreditation having | expired, retests were made and re- accreditation conferred on Barnes county, 424 herds, 6,691 cattle; Benson, | © f Temperature at Highest: yesterd. wee Vrocipitat Highest w | Sing. 5 nat, U eens. Mi . ‘North Platte. N: « 9 00 od 00, 200 ‘RATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- ; snow probuble tonight und Sat- . Rising temperature tonight, Saturday. Frevh orth Dakota: Unsettles ble euxt and south 10- and south portions t night, colder urduy, Fresh tu strong shifting wl ATHER CONDITION: onsid ene naity ext ie fi rable Intenwity exten ron northern ky mountains to the with the cres with a pressure of 2 Th in accompanied light tion extendis the i mh Rovky mountutns 4 to strong wit fro now has fallen in the and the lower Mixsouri ; where the wenther ix gen iy igh hax moved xouth: ‘and is now over the lower Mlx- and Ohio valleys, The tempera- as risen Very rapidly over the ‘ of the country, eaxt 0 ae senile xouth and ax the temperatures nr sBopEnts. orvlogist. ‘peas | hors Weather Report "| moends, The report notes three cases of an- thrax during the year. Vaccination | Wes resorted to, and the loss was | slight. |. An outbreak of glanders among s in Stutsman county compclled ling of 54 head, says the report. There was some hog cholera in the northern part of the state, the report but as the hog industry is not ‘i in that portion of North ‘oar, with the ment of the n ‘Ths renort also notes that the num- ber of e is rapidly and importa- ne loss has occurred from ‘asites. One band reported “grub in the head” infection. psiuchanale Ui |_ AT THE MOVIES 4 THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE George Bancroft comes to the Paramount sound screen in his sec- {ond all-talking picture. “Thunder- bolt.” for today and Saturday. He was last seen and heard in “The Wolf of Wall Street.” “Thunderbolt” isbig, tense, suspense- ful drama, drawn on the background of the underworld of New York's ; Harlem, that great Negro belt where sensation-seekinz Broadwayites go to Gance shoulder-to-shoulder with the inhabitants of the black metropolis to the beat of stacco jazz. Its climactic scenes occur in the strangely intrigu- !ing and exciting death house at Sing Its big moments are bigger than anything you have ever seen. Its surprising twists are the surpris- ing highlights of real life. | Richard Arlen, the likeable youth who thrilled audiences as the aviator of the famous “Wings,” 2 | Fay Wray, Eric von Stroheim’s lovely , heroine in “The Wedding March,” support the star. There is a wealth | of character material in the splendid | cas: and. althogether. “Thunderbolt” | is a picture you will have to remem- {ber long after you see it. “Thunderbolt” is one of the out- | Standing pictures to show at the | Paramount Theatre. In addition to this notable talking feature, Para- mount screen vaudeville acts and | News events are also on the program | for today and Saturday. i | CAPITOL THEATRE | An amazing close-up of an Army- | Navy football game, one of the annual | classics of the world, is af- ; forded theatregoers in “Salute.” John Ford's thrilling all talking Fox Movie- tone picture which comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight. ‘The story is climaxed with exciting ;events. both heard and seen. in an new and wider Nothing to Regulate— 100°. Automa in operation. —A Startling —neither too New Metal | O'Brien, . |Janney. Stepin Fetchit and Fran Albertson are among those featured in the production. | Details of setion lost in football | crowds because of the very immensity jf present day stadiums were caught i by the Fox Movietone camera's mag- nifying lens. All the terse talk that lighted. | now commands, | femarkable scenes of their kind ever _ on display ot our ee be oe _* under the Kelvinator ReDisCo ; filmed, | O'Brien is shown as an All-Amer- ican haifeack on the West Point conveniences In Electric Refrigeration Cabinets—Will Last a Life-time finish adds both to the attractive appearance and dura- bility of these models. Lorger models ore equipped with separate cold storage chambers and are electrically learn how easily you may immediately announce- ew Super- Automatic Kelvinator, elec- tric refrigeration enters o sphere of usefulness for thousands of home-makers the world over. Kelvinator, ne tic There is nothing to regulate-> whether you want speedy freezing of ice cubes and desserts or delicate foods kept at their palatable best for hours and days at a time. Ice-O- i A new Kelvinator dis- ce-O-Thermic Tubes se Neidaniae. dis Tubes—Makes possible far faster freezing of ice cubes. For example, the , mere placing of a tray of water in o special ice compartment concentrates in- tense freezing power in this direction. Ice remarkably short time. Desserts in o correspondingly brief period. Yet food comportments remain always at the same safe temperature—between 40 and 50 degrees warm nor too cold. Advance Not content with bringing you the finest automatic cere of food and far faster freezing of ice cubes, Kelvinator surrounds this more efficient service with fresh beauty and sterling quality in cabinet construction. deviating from its path of making electric refrig- eration even more trouble-free, more convenient and more eco- nomical, has designed its newest product to be 100% automatic ready ine ducing Amazing New Advantages in Balanced Electric Refrigeration - MUUIVTTOCLIELVTU DUUTUUN TUCPY Cg . eUWULUWUNUUVUUUIUOUNUUTUUUI TNC TU CQUEVUUCUNIVIUTU TUT UDTO ITY Each new Kelvinator—and they are —is of porcelain- To know how much more value your refrigerating dollar see the new Super-Automatic priced as low as $185, f. 0. b. Detroit metol construction, to per- mit easy cleaning. Massive in dull Balonced 'ce-O-Thérmic Tubes—giving now fast treesing of ten cubes end detserte. Fully extematic—ee reguietion nesded. reservation, cold storage end les freezing. The Cold-! == Helde cold Keeper. me over Greater Economy — Les current consumed, frequent starting ond Hopping. hentai Which Place Kelvinator Years Ahead in Modern Refrigeration— 5 a= eoparete tomperotures fer food lighted, 7 ‘ longer periods — thes walt, beseuse of le North Dakota Power & | Serrnetcey it NAA Mh \ Abundent ice Supply —Cepecities up to.35 pounds of ico et. tingle freeaing. New Ranible rebber loo trey. New Metel Cebinets, Porcelain-Lined— wit lew « Wetine without deterterstion. Larger model: electrically