The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 2

ROADS; REVOCATION OF LICENSES LOOMS Railroad Board Promises to Co- operate and Force Observ- ance of Load Law SNOW TROUBLE DISCUSSED, otorists Urged to Use Chains, | and Counties Will Be Paid for Opening Blockades ing and preserv- ing North Dakota's highways were idered at a mecting here Satur- , between members of the state highway commission and division en- gineers and maintenance superin- Governor George F. Shafer, high- lay commission chairman, said he it the mecting had been proiftable | nd that additional conferences may held at three - month intervals in} future. The idea of Saturday's | fonference was to get the ideas of! ngineers and maintenance men on ous phases of highway work and/| 9 enable them to exchange ideas. | Usc of Chains Advocated It was the general opinion that the, ublic is expecting tco much from the way department in the way of | in veiw of the limited i lable. Few counties | we taken advantage of the propesal : the highway department d pay them for aid in keeping roads free of snow. Department) Tearni: on what | hes of road troubie is most like- | to develop in case of a snowfall d are prepared to keep as many, open as possible. Most of the! :ts about snow-blocked roads, said. came from people whose, cars were not equipped with! They urged all motorists to’ p themselevs for winter driving d to be prepared to have the roads for short periods occasion- Tracks Damaging Roads Governor Shafer asked for advice the load-limit to be placed on ve- and was of 8,000 per wheel is not being en- prced. The engincers said that very eavy trucks now are being used. on regular commercial routes d by private firms and that these the major damage. Some of them loaded so heavily that they dam- the highways even under normal ditions and during the spring ik-up the damage to highways ts ondous, the commission was told. it was suggested that a portable les be used to check up on the ht of trucks‘and their loads and i persons violating the present law ~ prosecuted. perating large trucks to seek their id and that the state railroad board ii agreed to cooperate with the thway department in seeing that @ laws are obeyed. The railroad Meenses truck operatcrs and ld revoke their licenses if they vio- te the law, the governor said. Geverner Asks Suggestions It developed that the main damage roads from heavy trucks occurs in eastern part of the state. One estimated the annual cost the highway department, caused the use of heavy trucks on soft West fast cipitatio fighest wind v | STATIONS- - fancy riding or roping in “They Had ary E reservation of State Highways If Frederick Henney Jr. looks a little peeved it may be be- cause affairs of state kept Mrs. Herbert Hoover from at- tending his christening in thi role of godmother. The lady. who is honorary pr dent of the Girl Scouts, had promised to act as godmother for the first child born to a former member of troop 8 of the District of Columbia. She id. too, for she thoughtfully sent a proxy. Frederick is shown here with his mother. BIG TRUGKSDAMAGE ("r= Hoovers Goacnna __] WATERSHEDS LOOM |roads, at “hundreds of thousands of | ENGLAND LATEST “ANERICANENVOY 1 ‘BG, GENAL UOT Sir Donald Lindsay Has Marked , Liking for American Peo- dollars.” Asserting that he wanted the benefit of all the brains in the high- way department, the governor asked the engineers to submit their sugges- Itions for improving the service of the department to the public, asking that they discard any diffidence they might feel in so doing. Methods of doing various kinds 0% work, the type of machinery to be employed, machinery (o be purchased next year and matters of higaway administration also were discussed. The commission will meet Decem- ber 6 to consider the departmental budget for 1930 which will provide for the expenditure of approximate- {ly $4.500.000 in state, federal and jeounty funds. ———___—_—_—+ iL AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE | Upon returning recently izom a | delightful trip through colorful Trop- jical Islands, Dolores Costeilo sud- 'denly found herself in the midst of the desolate, snow -swept plains of ' Siberia. ! The Tropical trip was the beautiful {sercen star's honeymoon but when ishe returned to Hollywood she found {Siberia waiting for her at the studio. ; | Through the magic of the motion | | picture property man, the stage was |set for Miss Costello's latest Warner |Bros.. all-talking Vitaphone Produc- |tion, “Hearts in Exile.” which '- the i feature at the Paramount Tucatre for, |today and Tuesday. her bridegroom. John {spent two months on his y=ct. cruising amid the languarous beauties of the South Seas and visiting many , little known islands that dot the South Pecific Ocean. CAPITOL THEATRE Talent adequate for staging a high class rodeo could be mustered from among those appearing in Will Rog- ers’ first all talking picture. “They Had To See Paris.” Fox Movietone |comedy drama coming tonight to the, Capitol Theatre. Will Rogers quali-| fies as a regular cowboy, of course, and so does Rex Bell, who has been: featured in many western films. They, of course. would be the stars in the rodeo, but from among the 950° !jextras employed in making “They Had To See Paris” are cow hands, and men and women who appeared in numerous Fox western screen dramas. Neither Rogers nor Bell do. any To See Paris.” Rogers portrays the; < {role of Pike Peters. a garage owner iitititisss 8 i 5B ne i E li i iy #1 : ; h g. ple and Things Washington, Dec. 2.—(?i\—Sir Ron- \ ASNATIONAL LAND KEY, SAYS WILBUR | Interior Secretary in Annual Re- port Favors Community Reclamation Control Washington, Dec. 2.—(#)\—Stepping ‘from the halls of Stanford university (into the cabinet, Ray Lyman Wilber, | famed diagnostician and educator. has informed his old friend, Presid=ut Hoover, that a “changing emphasis” is the need of the big and busy in- terior department. Some of the great bureaus of his department, he said in his annual re- port today, have overtaken the peak of their administrative load, while others have large tasks aheed for completion. Empsasis, therefore, he reasoned, should be transferred from those whose duties are on the de- crease to those showing “constantly increasing fields of activity.” The pension bureau and the gen- eral land office were cited as two bu- reaus the duties of which are on the decrease. The geological survey, the bureau of reclamation, the national park service and the office of educa- | tion were listed by the former unl- versity president as the branches of | his department called upon to carry out a huge expansion program/ planned in the reorganization of the | bed 100 years, bled presented in the follow! ragraph: “One activity, that of the Indian | service, has before it a definite and | unique goal—that of working itself out of a job. Its program calls for al large economic, saving to the country | by increasing present expenditures to} enable the Indian population eventu- ally to become self-supporting.” | ‘Administration of the public do-| ‘main Dr. Wilbur reported to be of prime importance, with great empha- sis needed on the necessity of con- servation, “Prom Nebraska west water, and | water alone, is the key to our fu-; ture,” he said. “Homestead-thinking | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1929 Occupies Commission Conference PITNDUIDV ATID AL (| smusstine into the United otatcs [___ Wonder If He Gets Paid fort? | ATTORNEY GENERAL “THE MIRACLE? SET FOR ST. PAUL STAGE: Max Reinhardt’s Famous Spec- | tacle to Make Northwest Premier Under Gest St. Paul, Dec. 2—Two special trains arrived in St. Paul from Milwaukee | If this is one of the duties connected with working in the vineyards of Bordeaux, France, it can't be such a terrible job. The grape harvest has just been completed—and the young man above, with mouth open, is hav- | by W. A. Aikins has been on the glass door of the | fect time for 104 years. It was by Aikins’ grandfather in 1825 for A picture of Mount Vernon is to Congress; Prison Situa- tion Shown Deplorable Washington, Dec. 2.—(4)—. squadron of prohibition prosecutors, speeding here and there over the country to lend aid to.local officials, has impressed Attorney General Mitchell so much that he reported today to congress that its creation marked a highly important step in the progress of dry law enforcement. Using funds transferred from the prohibition bureau and other sums granted by congress last March, 10 experienced criminal lawyers have been made special assistants to the ‘attorney general, to act in the ca- ‘pacity of assistant United States at- torneys in places where their services were needed. Liquor Leaks Continue jever, does not generally travel by air- | plane already has rendered assistance jin trial work in New York, Florida, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Pennsylvania land West’ Virginia. it stands ready to aid district attorneys in any place in the country. The report of the attorney general department. ii said that i iT | ing a taste of the first fruits of labor in the harvest fields of the claret at liquor smuggling from the Self-Support Indian Geal | country. No, it doesn't seem a bad in least! high seas and across the Canadian The Indian service, troublesome for try, heey border continued during the past year and that the ocean smugglers keeping per- | had discarded the use of large boats for speedier motor boats. It asserted $8.| that St. Pierre-Miquelon, French pos- session, in the mouth of St. Lawrence river had been the chief base for the face. It was made by Ell Terry of Terrysville, Ind.| illegal liquor supply of those engaged | | | ir ald Lindsay, new British ambassador to the United States, is remembered in Washington as a “big. good-natur- ed Scotsman” with a marked liking for American people and American things. ' ing.” Urees Local Reclamation Control The difficulty of understanding and controlling problems growing out of the administration of the public do- must be replaced by watershed-think-| sunday night carrying, in sections, the complete interior of a Gothic cathedral of the Twelfth century. Atrived here, a crew of 50 trained carpenters, electricians, artists, tech- nicians of all sorts, descended from Veterans of the state department, | main has caused the appointment of | who knew him when he was under- | commission to study the possibility the cars and went into action. secretary here during the Roosevelt | and feasibility of transferring public administration and again as counsel- | lands to the public land states. The | lor of the embassy, say that no other envoy of Great Britain, with the pos- sible exception of Viscount Bryce, has had so great an admiration for our customs and characteristics. With friendships already cstab- lished with “old-timers” in the state | department and among the diplo- mats of other nations stationed here, SIR RONALD LINDSAY it will be more or less like coming | home for Sir Ronald when he arrives in February to succeed Sir Esma | dl | Howard. Sir Ronald's present wife is the former Elizabeth Sherman | daughter of the late Colgate Hoyt of New York. The first Lind- say was Martha, daughter of former Cameron of Penn. iH is now studying this; commission j than 190,- question, involving more 000,000 acres of public lands. Secretary Wilbur desires to see the government participation end when reclamation projects have been com- pleted. The community affected, he said, should administer the completed work. This policy, he added, will be | effective as far as possible in the con- ‘struction and administration of the reclamation bureau's greatest under- taking, Boulder dam. Dr. Wilbur deplored the present methods of obtaining ofl from the ground, characterizing overproduction of a fast-dwindling re- ; source.” Efforts of the department and the federal oil conservation board about an oil conservation program were. pointed out.with satisfaction and with the statement that the “present conservation policy will be continued.” Appreves Oil Conservation ‘The president’s move to stop pros- pecting for ofl on the public domain “until the present day of wasteful | over is over the potential supply of A in. the public domain mi feguarded.” Plans for the reorganization of the j office of education have been com- pleted, Dr. Wilbur reported, and are fice should be a research organiza- tion, he said, rather than an admin- istrative agency. An educator himself, Dr. Wilbur saw no place in the fed- eral government for a department of lucation, that local gov- ernment in education is the keystone of proper training for citizenship by universal public education. it as “westeful | was supported on the grounds that | nagging in the process of execution. This of- | of > BLK. Sleels’ Electric Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. French & Welch ~ Cowan's Drug Store By Wednesday, working night and day, they will have transformed the interior of the St. Paul Auditorium into a Medieval cathedral, with all jot the paraphernalia; massive arched pillars, stained glass windows, altars, choir lofts, lamps’ and statues, in place. And on Wednesday night, doors of the cathedral will open for the ‘Northwest premiere of “The Mira- ele,” world’s greatst and most lav- ish dramatic production. St. Paul is the thirteenth city in| the country, outside of New York, to be host to this massive spectacie. | Wednesday night's will be the first) performance of “The Miracle” in the! Northwest. | TREAT HER ROUGH | London.—(NEA)—If you would keep your wife treat her rough. That's the | \ { advice of Dr. Daniel Goodman, Eng- lish novelist and psychologist. ; The quickest way for a san to lose | his wife is to be docile, kind and gen- tle; never to retaliate when she him,” Dr. Goodman says. “If @ woman craves it | 4s a good fight with her husband when ; | =e he starts to take her for granted. If a husband wants to hold his wife's fa the trade mark Hedabl Motor Co. Needless Pain! 7 earnc te oesure wi eas at when there is no need to suf- fer. SI ‘with a head that throbs. Working they ache all over. And would im- Aspirin bring The best time to take You can comfort. But recurrence RB ASPIRIN of Bayer Manufecture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyiieacid - ANNOUCEMENT selling radios in the city of Bismarck will collect a service charge of $3.00 {Payable cash in advance} for installing a radio set for demonstration in prospective customers’ homes already euip- “ped with aerial. This practice has been in effect in all large cities for several years, : Bismarck Accessory and Tire Co. Steen Marmon €o. *. ® Mitchell Makes Annual Report | mite ae A flying | The flying squadron, which, how- | | South Carolina, Tennessee, Colorado, | | Almost every phase of the prohi- jbition enforcement work increased | SAYS FRENGH ISLE. Sess era. "= Cases terminated were 56,455 wt*“s pendin; at the close last Of the SBIGLIQORBASE 22S Base Prison The of fines, forfeitures totaled #1476900, whe E vhil |@ total of $4,200,052 was collected. During the year the government ob- ment by Sanfo.d | Jails, | now housing such prisoners. | Emphasizing the crowded condition of federal penitentiaries, he said the | Atlanta prison “even with the ques- ,; tonable practice of placing two or j More men in a cell might house com- | prison, with a normal capacity of | 1,560 had 3,723. . | The Amorphophallus, a Sumatran |plant, produces the largest flower in the world, the arms of an ordinary |man being able to reach only half | way around its circumference. PP LU-GRIP PY aesire “a Visns These brands are special patent flotr made for those people who appreciate the est. Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better posed foods than any other our. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. EY